A city or dealer is someone nominated at the gambling table to assist in game execution, especially in betting and payment. Croupiers are usually employed by the casino.
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Originally a 'dealer' meant the person standing behind a gambler, with an extra reserve of cash to support him during the gambling session. The word comes from 'croup' and by analogy with the person who climbs behind on horseback. This then comes to refer to the person employed to raise money from the gambling table.
Originally a 'dealer' means the person responsible for distributing the card or player in the dealer position, regardless of whether or not the player is responsible for distributing the card.
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Training
The training method to become a casino dealer varies from country to country. In North America, blackjack is almost always a game that dealers learn first, because it is simple and popular, and when dealers make mistakes, they tend not to spend a lot of money. In Europe, bookies tend to learn roulette first. Complex and busy games like dice, with complicated payment systems, etc., are usually reserved for the most competent and/or ambitious dealers.
License
American, Australian and British colleagues are required to apply for a gambling license. This license includes a police background check and credit rating checks, to help determine whether they are eligible to start a job. Croupiers are not permitted to trade in casinos until this license is issued.
Giving tipping
As always with the customer service staff in the United States, the working groups there rely on tips to make their wages valuable. While a dealer does not theoretically have any personal interest in the outcome, successful players usually tip a dealer, especially in an American casino. Tips are often collected and shared among all staff. Doing business with customers is out of favor, and most casinos prevent gambling staff from being seen smoking or even looking uniformed outside the casino. Some gambling strategies include suggestions for tipping casino dealers to create a good atmosphere and improve dealer mood. According to this strategy, tipping may make dealers randomize cards more frequently and thus enables easier tracking of special cards. Australian casinos prohibit dealers from taking tips.
Secondhand smoke exposure
Because casinos tend to let smoking on the gambling floor, American airports are exposed to other people's cigarette smoke. The health hazards evaluation of some Las Vegas casinos shows that nonsmoker groups suffer more respiratory illness than their administrative counterparts in casinos and have cotinine and NNAL (both components of passive smokers) in their urine samples. Britain bans smoking in all public places, including casinos, in 2007.
See also
- The poker dealer
References
External links
- Card Player Day Magazine in life story
Source of the article : Wikipedia