The hotel and restaurant industries have more than 1 million open positions, and hoteliers should consider opening up one more job type: someone who sweeps hotel rooms for hidden cameras.
Four people were arrested in South Korea for secretly filming approximately
1,600 guests at various hotels by hiding cameras in guestrooms. The Washington Post reports that those responsible made $6,000 through 4,000 subscriptions, and 97 of those subscribers paid extra for additional features, such as video replay. They hid cameras inside TV boxes, wall outlets and hair dryer stands.
This kind of voyeurism is a growing problem in South Korea, but this type of creepiness isn’t confined within the country’s borders. There are creepy people everywhere, and they’re willing to pay to be creepy.
March 19, 2019 via WorldAware Severe thunderstorms are volatile weather systems that can result in serious damage to business and residential infrastructure.
3 Tips For Navigating Criminal-History Laws When Hiring
March 17, 2019 via Hotel Management Laws restricting what private employers may ask about criminal history during the application process are in place in 11 states, the District of Columbia and more than a dozen cities and counties.
