You could do a college course in customer service, which would teach you some of the skills you need in this job. This may help when you apply for work.
Entry requirements
Entry requirements for these courses vary.
Explore the different ways to get into this job
You can get into this job through:
You could do a college course in customer service, which would teach you some of the skills you need in this job. This may help when you apply for work.
Entry requirements for these courses vary.
You could apply to do a Level 2 Intermediate Apprenticeship, for example:
These take around a year to complete and combine on-the-job training with study in the classroom with a training provider.
You'll usually need:
You can apply directly to train operating companies. Employers will expect you to have a good standard of English and maths, with some GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C).
Experience of working with the public in retail or customer service could give you an advantage when applying for jobs.
If your application is successful, you'll be invited to an assessment day, where you'll:
Find out what skills you will use in this role
You'll need:
You'll need to:
Discover the day to day takes you'll do in this role
As a train station worker, your exact duties will depend on your role, for example, you could:
You could work at a ticket office or on a station platform.
Your working environment may be outdoors some of the time and crowded.
You may need to wear a uniform.
Look at progression in this role and similar opportunities
With experience, you could be promoted to customer service or station team supervisor, assistant station manager and eventually station manager.
You could also become a ticket inspector and progress to revenue protection officer.
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