(Wow)...$200 Spanish Speaking Bank Shops...

Makes me wish I spoke Spanish fluently smiling smiley

Which means the entire shop must be done speaking Spanish and I am not that fluent!

Has anyone done one of these and how much work was involved for $200?

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@SunnyDays2 wrote:

Makes me wish I spoke Spanish fluently smiling smiley

Which means the entire shop must be done speaking Spanish and I am not that fluent!

Has anyone done one of these and how much work was involved for $200?

I saw one and posted about it months ago, it paid $250.00 then, Spanish only in my town. Trouble is,
everyone speaks English in the bank, so I don't get it. I felt like you, wish I spoke fluent Spanish,
beats the 25.00 I made for same job.

Live consciously....
If you have been to the Client lately you will see that the Retail is a "nation" of culture diversity. Speaking Spanish is a language that is a diverse language itself. The Client want to know if the Retail is fulfilling the needs of all its customers. I did the shop in English for $100, which was a no brainer. I should let my Grandson whom speaks Dominian perform the next shop or my Granddaughter whom speaks Portuguese. They both could use the $200smiling smileysmiling smiley
Speaking Manadarian Chinese is also a high paying shop.

Where is Rosetta stone when you need itconfused smileyconfused smiley

As for the amount of work, no more than performing the shop in English. It is a shop performed in Spanish. The Client should gives you all the paperwork and forms in Spanish, which you have to upload.
I have done them.....I think they are just paying the higher amount because they are trying to find a capable bi-lingual shopper who also can look professional enough to do a banking shop...their filters are going pretty deep here....
Sometimes, these foreign language shops require the shopper to type a short statement (often one sentence) in the report ***in the required foreign language*** to the effect that the shopper was fluent in that language and conducted the shop in that language. This may present a problem to shoppers who can speak a language fluently but don't know how to write/type in it.
Since when does looking professional has to do with banking. Even some street level drug dealer have a bank account. Speaking Spanish/English/bi-lingual does not make you a professional. The ability to understand the language in oral and written form makes you eligible for this shop. Professional has nothing to do with it. Gender and professional are terms that seems to get over use a lot.
I responded to another thread about this topic 6 weeks ago. Since the information may help someone, I am including a link: [www.mysteryshopforum.com]

Shopping Southeast Pennsylvania, Delaware above the canal, and South Jersey since 2008
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