Visit beaches, harbors and lakes in your area where vendors sell and/or rent small sailboats.
Step2
Determine which vendors sell boats, rent boats or do both.
Step3
List prospective sites according to priority: rentals first, sales and rentals second, sales only third.
Step4
Create a fourth category of vendors from each of the other categories that are not located on the water.
Step5
Prepare a simple resume which includes any mechanical, assembly or industrial experience. Many of these skills will help make you a desirable employee even without any experience specifically related to boating.
Step6
Dress neatly, nothing fancy.
Step7
Start at the top of your list and visit each prospective employer.
Step8
Tell each manager you want to learn to sail. That knowledge might inspire them to make you a special offer which includes little or no money. It might also put you at the top of their list of potential employees.
Tips & Warnings
If you miss the summer season, try again a few weeks before Labor Day. Many students go back to school at the end of the summer, when there's still plenty of work to do.
People who sail small sailboats invariably get wet. Choose larger boats if you prefer sailing dry.
on 11/22/2005
Start engine. Go to the bow and grab enough of the remaining anchor line to go aft. Put a turn or 2 on a winch. Power off or sail off while hauling on the line. When the bow is right over the anchor, you may want to use the winch handle (if it's stuck).
Comments
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Start engine. Go to the bow and grab enough of the remaining anchor line to go aft. Put a turn or 2 on a winch. Power off or sail off while hauling on the line. When the bow is right over the anchor, you may want to use the winch handle (if it's stuck).