Yes, historically, people often signed up to work on ships, a practice known as "shipping out" or "signing articles." Crew members would enter into contracts that outlined their duties, wages, and duration of service, often for long voyages. This was particularly common during the Age of Sail and the rise of commercial shipping, where labor was needed for navigation, fishing, and trade. Many sailors were drawn by the promise of adventure, pay, and the chance to travel to distant lands.
how many people work in a cruise ship line
Sailers
boat people
The Crew.
Sailors and ship's officers.
A crew :)
clean the space ship if the world ends, we can work as people that spot out new planets
See the world ,meet people
People, men and women, who work on ships are usually called, "Sailors".
yes
you have to be in your 20s to work on a cruise ship.
In American Sign Language (ASL), the sign for "job" involves placing your dominant hand in a "J" shape and moving it downward in front of your body, as if mimicking a downward motion of work. Alternatively, some people may use the sign for "work," which involves making a fist with one hand and tapping it on the palm of the other hand. The context may also determine the specific sign used.