If you enjoy dealing with people, like to dress nicely, and need a job that doesn't require any training, consider working as a host or hostess in a restaurant, lounge, or coffee shop. This is not the highest-paying position in the establishment, but it is critical because the host or hostess is the first impression a customer gets. 

The host or hostess is frequently in charge of taking bookings, directing customers to tables, distributing menus, and ensuring that they receive timely and pleasant service. In certain establishments, the host or hostess also serves as the cashier. 

Foreign language skills may be useful in restaurants that specialise in foreign cuisine. Except in very upmarket establishments, a host or hostess is rarely tipped directly by guests, but may earn tips if the staff pooled them. That is something to discuss during your employment interview. 

In most regions, the position of host or hostess is relatively straightforward to learn and low-stress, so it's a nice one to consider if you need income while attending school, writing a novel, auditioning for acting parts, or settling into a new city. 

Split shifts and part-time work are fairly prevalent. You will also frequently be required to work on weekends, evenings, and holidays. A pleasant attitude, a nice and clean look, and a smile are three things you'll need to bring to work every day.