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Hotel staff named ‘most adulterous’

Hotel staff named ‘most adulterous’

In this episode we speak to Daniel Kyriakides, a partner at law firm Reed Smith. We discuss why private members’ clubs are experiencing a resurgence and what that means for the future of the hotel sector. From heritage buildings being reimagined as lifestyle destinations to hotels borrowing the experiential playbook of members’ clubs, we discuss how the lines between the two are becoming increasingly blurred, and why global growth is on the horizon for the private members club model.

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Staff in the hotel industry have been named the ‘most adulterous’, according to new research from Illicit Encounters – a dating website for married people.

The survey of 1,000 people found hotel staff – which includes receptionists, room attendants, waiters and managers – topped the table with 14% of the vote.

Of the 14%, 10% went as far as sleeping with a colleague in a hotel room, while 3% of people even admitted to having sex with someone in the hotel pool. A further 7% said they had slept with a client and 70% said they had flirted with one.

A spokesperson for the dating site said working in a hotel might be the only job that affords the “absolutely perfect” opportunity to cheat with a colleague.

“There aren’t too many jobs out there that offer up a plethora of private bedrooms within touching distance. And if someone happens to catch you leaving this room, well, you can just say you were doing your job, and as [long as you] look cool, calm and collected, your alibi sticks,” the spokesperson said.

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