
At your service —
These young women are training to be superyacht stewardesses, where they hope to earn anything from $1,000 to $6,000 a week.

Luxury living —
Here, they take notes from chief stewardess Titta, while on board 30-meter vessel "Absolute Pleasure" -- their home and classroom for a five-day training course.

Never say no —
Billionaires demand many attributes from their staff. "There's one word you must never say: 'No' ," says butler Rob, a trainer for almost a decade. "It's always: 'I'll see what I can do Sir.' "

Ocean views —
As part of the course, the women will learn silver service, food preparation, and etiquette.

Practice makes perfect —
"One good greeting is: 'Have you come far?' The Queen always says that, it really gets things going," says etiquette teacher Angela Hargreaves. "Don't just stand there like a lemon, and always smile."

Ship shape —
"The yacht is where the super rich come to entertain, it's where they want to show off, it needs to be perfect. And that's what we're teaching them here -- perfection," says Sarah Vestin Rahmani, founder of Bespoke Bureau (pictured).

Serve and obey —
Superyacht stewards must cater to their billionaire boss' every whim -- that means memorizing their favorite meals, music and sleeping routines.

Fine dining —
Many stewards barely get a chance to see the exotic places where they travel. But with accommodation and food paid for, they see it as a way to save money quickly.


