Arc  レビュー 

The whole experience was amazing..
Really tough work but the peaople I was working with on my bar were the best team and my bar manager Christine was just the best..
I will be opting to work at the next golf tournament.

Great staff to work with, logistics spot on and very well organised.

The meals provided at ynot were cold and ready to eat hot meals took ages to heat up and tasted horrible.

A meal token at any of the stalls would have been much better and staff would have felt more appreciated of their work. Its unfair managers getting meal tokens but staff getting cold sandwiches for 3 straight days.

It was good overall for a first camping experience
My biggest problem was the cold at night and most part of the day
Otherwise, everything was great

On site staff are very helpful, bar managers are very nice and great to work with, only complaint is the last minute changing of shifts - having shift times moved earlier the night before lead to issues that almost meant I commuted just to have no job.

Most of the managing staff were friendly. Toilets and showers really nice. The head manager was really quite rude and unwelcoming

My shift finishing time was changed on the day to be later, there were other members of staff on the bar however that were sent home while i was kept on for an extra 2 hours this caused me to miss something which I had informed the manager about and that had cost me a lot of money. However I was moved to a different position the next day where the manager was more agreeable and i was given a parking pass.

Travelled 6 hours to Boardmasters today, Monday, was told weeks prior to get there on Tuesday and to bring my own equipment. Have been told as I arrived on Monday all my shifts up to Sunday have been cancelled. Tried to contact the managers through Ubeya chat to be told there nothing they can do so now lost money trying to work for arc.

My two children (18 and 22) have been working for ARC at the LIV golf event this weekend. Their shifts have been endlessly amended and one day they turned up (a 40 minute car journey away) to be told they were no longer needed. Seems that the young managers were not particularly well qualified to manage. A very poor experience for them.

I had a really disappointing experience with this agency. A woman from the Norwich office, who I won't name, provided unclear details about an interview, which led to confusion when I arrived at a working site. The explanation was insufficient, and she then argued with me, which I found completely unacceptable. I plan to share this experience with others. Fortunately, I was eventually compensated for my time.

Absolutely shocking experience with this agency.

From the top down, the staff come across as completely incompetent. Phone calls with management were particularly frustrating - rude, dismissive, and constantly speaking over me instead of actually listening.

This is not how a professional agency should operate.

There are far better agencies out there with friendly, helpful office teams who genuinely support you. I would strongly recommend staying well away from this one.

Awful, they called me and basically insulted me down the phone due to not wanting temp work and needing permanent work! Hung up on me calling me rude when explained I understood what Locum work was and I didn’t want it I was looking for permanent work. If that’s how you speak to people you don’t deserve clients and I’d never work with such a disrespectful agency!

Amazing service great time

As a member of Doncaster races for many years, all i can say is year on year with the management at ARC racing things just go from bad to worse.
A few years ago management told us racegoers that members area's will not be affected by important meetings but yet again i am informed that a members area called the Lawn suite has been sold to corporate events. This leaves less area for genuine regular race course members who keep the course viable throughout the year.
Disgusted with ARC

I'm a regular camper and festival attendee, so I'm familiar with the environments and conditions you accept as the norm when setting up your tent. It was fantastic when I signed up to work for Arc last year at Victorious Festival. The staff were a riot, the festival and my colleagues made the job itself fun, and the campsite was great with a lovely welfare tent, clean toilets, and warm showers; everything was made smooth by the well-oiled machine that was the Arc crew. That's why I signed up to be bar staff this year. However, my experience this time around was an extreme downgrade from 2023.

I ran into some difficulties before I even received confirmation from Arc about my shifts. The shifts I had applied for were still pending, even though I had received ambiguous confirmation emails from Arc, so I decided to call them directly. I had to cycle through four of their six regional phone numbers before I could talk to a human being; the woman I spoke to was extremely helpful and pointed me in the right direction; this said, it's so poor that I had to contact their Scotland number regarding an issue with my shifts in their London region.

Fast forward to arriving at the campsite the day before my first shift. I was with my partner, who had received confirmation on Ubeya but no confirmation email with all the necessary information, e.g. uniform, order of proceedings, location of the campsite, what to bring, and emergency contacts. She would've had no idea what was happening if she hadn't been with me. This is after she had reached out to Arc for support. The security guard at the entrance of the site, the first point of contact for information on where to go, was unbelievably unhelpful. He was on the phone with his friend, discussing the evening he had the night before; we said, "We're here for Arc", and asked, "Are we in the right place?". He continued his conversation without making eye contact and waved toward the campsite. He didn't tell us who to check in with or where to do it. He didn't specify what his half-hearted wave meant. He was so unhelpful it was shocking. There wasn't even a sign saying "this way for camping".

After calling the helpline provided in my confirmation email, we were greeted by Angela, who was such a fantastic help with everything. She was stellar and told us what's what and who's who. Quentin, also one of our Arc support staff, was such a tremendous help with setting up in gale-force winds. They were beyond helpful. Once we pitched our tent, we needed to eat something, so we unpacked our meal deal and took the rubbish to the welfare tent, where I was told by Freemans staff that the only welfare tent on site was for Freeman's staff. I spoke to Quentin, and he told me otherwise; he eventually sorted it, which is great, but surely that should've been communicated between all parties before we showed up.

Once I gained access to the tent to throw rubbish away, I was told there were no bins in the welfare tent or on site (for reference, there were huge skips and plenty of bin bags in the welfare tent). The Freemans member of staff in the tent sourced a bin bag. I then asked for wooden utensils (which were also available last year). There were none - plenty of pots of porridge and soup. No spoons. No forks. No knives. I needed a few coffee stirrers to act as chopsticks to eat my pasta. I've double-checked my emails and can confirm that I was never told to bring utensils.

Circling back to the campsite's waste disposal aspect, my partner noticed a sign in the portaloos stating, "Please do not dispose of sanitary products in these toilets." That is an understandable request. Where would one dispose of their sanitary products if no bins are on site?

I expected to be sat down and told who the first-aiders were and how to contact them alongside my colleagues, but this never happened. I also asked what the routine would be, e.g. when our shuttle to the festival was, how to get accredited, and how much of the festival we could see. The answers I got from a Freeman member of staff and an Arc member of staff were so bitty and unclear and differing from each other that I had no better understanding after the conversation.

Through the night, we decided to head home due to the weather conditions and the lack of confidence in our tent surviving a weekend of gale-force winds and torrential rain. I went to the welfare tent to get a drink and found three or four tents pitched up inside the welfare tent. I asked about it, and the Freeman staff member said the plan was to get as many tents as possible inside the welfare tent. That was obviously a fire hazard with all the electrical appliances, charging ports, and people smoking inside the welfare tent. It was a terrible idea; I'm glad we left before that happened.

This said, I can't stress enough how amazing Angela and Quentin were.

I am a current employee for arc there rates of pay outstanding there hours are grate u can chose when u feel like you want to pick up a shift I’ve never felt more valued as a arc employee I work for the Liverpool branch under the fantastic event staffing management team thank you all at arc Liverpool

I have to mention that the manner my issue was handled by manager Aine Porill and senior management Sarah Kings in Yorkshire really pleased me. It effectively conveys the values of Arc Hospitality.

I have to say although the work was quite difficult at times due to the long shifts and early mornings, the week was so so good. Loved every moment with all of the staff especially with our VERY ATTENTIVE manager at the time, who shall remain un-named (Emma King) Genuinely i enjoyed every moment both at work and socialising afterwards, the ARC team were always present and helpful through hardships and trials throughout the week and I can’t thank them enough for the great week! :)

Loved working here. I worked with freeman's and I have previously before. Love working with them.
I'm not a swifty fan but she did put on a gd show.
Also I hadn't worked in the catering side before and I actually really enjoyed it. Had a gd laugh to be honest , can't wait for my next shift.
Think my only issue would be no transport provided.
As I would defo do more shifts if some transport were provided