perfect-jobs-for-party-people_2 jobsmoney jobs Virgin Media
What they do: Assist in and oversee operations of their hotspots.
Why they party: Their job is about making the party. Richard Hill, general manager of Liquid & Envy nightclub in Luton, advises, "It's not a job where you can sit there and look at your watch - you have to want to do it, and the rewards are a club full of people enjoying themselves."
What it pays: Salaries can range from £18,000 - £34,000.
Search for jobs as a nightclub manager.
What they do: Check the suitability of people coming into the venue, manage the guest capacity and kick out troublemakers. It is illegal to work without an Security Industry Authority (SIA) licence.
Why they party: Bouncers decide who is allowed in the venue and who is staying outside. They pick the party goers.
What it pays: £7 to £12 per hour.
What they do: Make sure travel arrangements for holiday groups run smoothly and enjoyably.
Why they party: They show holiday makers where to go to have fun - day and night.
What it pays: The average salary is around £12,000 pa, rising to £20,000.
Search for jobs as a holiday rep
What they do: Promote products/people and arrange press launches and sponsorship.
Why they party: Publicists play a role in determining where their clients go, what they say and how they are portrayed.
What it pays: Starting salaries are usually from around £15,000 pa; heads of corporate affairs can earn £100,000 pa.
What they do: Find and develop new talent for their industry, which may include music, sports or acting.
Why they party: A talent scout hangs out in locations where they're likely to find new talent. This means scouting hot events, clubs and parties. Alec Boateng, A&R for the Ministry of Sound advises, "Get out and about and do things that prove your passion and knowledge."
What it pays: Salaries start at £10,000 and can reach £100,000. Many take a percentage of performers' earnings, and may earn considerable sums.
