Degree in gambling?

[Baofeng]

[..snip..]
Karl from Bitcasino

Good question Karl,

Personally, I would say maybe, been fascinated with traditional based casino when I was still young. I even have one nephew who works at casino now, but not in the floor. But I have a cousin who has been in the industry for like more than 30+ years, last time I heard he base in Singapore and one of the top managers there.

I think those schools are really great for those who are aspiring to be card dealer or at least wanted to start a career. Salary is great + the perks and salary and tips when you start as a card dealer and work you way up to the top. And we really need this kind of schools, casino's are very strict and everyone being accepted should go under rigorous training and schooling. It's a big business and as an employee you don't want to mess it up.

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[boyptc]

Just as this guy who's made an AMA because he said he works for a casino --> https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5340491.0

I didn't know that there's an actual degree that really focuses on gambling. I thought that allied courses which have relation to customer managing and service will do and enough.

[Fortify]

Hey gamblers,

Gambling is a fun way to spend your free time. Right?
But have you ever wondered what it would be like to work at the casino?

We have a new article in our blog about gambling schools. In those schools, you can become a professional certified dealer or croupier and acquire knowledge to climb the career ladder. If you’re interested, you can read the full article here.

How about you, would you be interested in having a degree in the gambling industry?

Cheers,
Karl from Bitcasino

It's an interesting piece of reading as I was unaware that there are professional courses around this industry, however I think your article would be more useful if you directly link to more information rather than solely using it as a marketing strategy for your online casino. It would also be nice if you could give an idea about any sort of course pricing or legal restrictions (aka disqualifying criteria such as criminal records or minimum grades required to attend). It definitely seems like an interesting job and I imagine the tipping can be very rewarding if you're able to keep the tables going well.