Yahoo Finance 
The royal family is hiring—here's what the job entails
If you're obsessed with royal weddings , crown jewels and Meghan Markle then your dream job may finally be here, because the U.K.'s Royal Household is hiring. According to a job posting on LinkedIn , the royal family is looking to hire an entry-level communications assistant to produce press announcements, write media briefings and compose social media posts. "Joining this fast-paced and dynamic team, you'll assist senior colleagues with both proactive and reactive communications," says the post. "You'll organize coverage of set-piece Palace engagements including investitures and garden parties, and provide support as required for off-site engagements."The role is based at Buckingham Palace but will provide opportunities for high-profile travel in the U.K. and overseas."The reaction to our work is always high-profile, and so reputation and impact will be at the forefront of all that you do," the post says. Responsibilities also include promoting the "work, role, relevance and value of the Royal Family" and publicizing state visits, award ceremonies and royal engagements.The job comes with a comprehensive benefits package, 33 holidays per year and pension with a 15 percent employer contribution.Perhaps most importantly, "This is your opportunity to develop your career and deliver the exceptional," says the post. In order to land a job like this, you'll need to polish your interviewing skills. Be prepared to answer the most common interview questions and also a few curveballs . For an interview like this, you'll want to dress formally. Best-selling management author and CNBC contributor Suzy Welch says that dressing too casually can sabotage your chances — especially true when you're applying to join the queen's staff. When in doubt, it's always better to be overdressed than underdressed, says Welch. "Look, these days, it's perfectly OK to show up in jeans and a T-shirt if, and only if, you're interviewing for a tech company with three employees who think hoodies are formal wear," she tells CNBC Make It . Before you leave, Welch says that applicants should stress how passionate they are for the role by simply saying, " I really want this job ." "Make your case. Give it your all," Welch says. "And somewhere near the end of the process, make sure they know how you really feel." Like this story? Like CNBC Make It on FacebookDon't miss:You can now get paid to eat chicken nuggetsThese childhood hobbies may have helped Warren Buffett become a billionaireNew Zealand's Prime Minister is pregnant and will take 6 weeks of maternity leave If you're obsessed with royal weddings , crown jewels and Meghan Markle then your dream job may finally be here, because the U.K.'s Royal Household is hiring. According to a job posting on LinkedIn , the royal family is looking to hire an entry-level communications assistant to produce press announcements, write media briefings and compose social media posts. "Joining this fast-paced and dynamic team, you'll assist senior colleagues with both proactive and reactive communications," says the post. "You'll organize coverage of set-piece Palace engagements including investitures and garden parties, and provide support as required for off-site engagements." The role is based at Buckingham Palace but will provide opportunities for high-profile travel in the U.K. and overseas. "The reaction to our work is always high-profile, and so reputation and impact will be at the forefront of all that you do," the post says. Responsibilities also include promoting the "work, role, relevance and value of the Royal Family" and publicizing state visits, award ceremonies and royal engagements. The job comes with a comprehensive benefits package, 33 holidays per year and pension with a 15 percent employer contribution. Perhaps most importantly, "This is your opportunity to develop your career and deliver the exceptional," says the post. In order to land a job like this, you'll need to polish your interviewing skills. Be prepared to answer the most common interview questions and also a few curveballs . For an interview like this, you'll want to dress formally. Best-selling management author and CNBC contributor Suzy Welch says that dressing too casually can sabotage your chances — especially true when you're applying to join the queen's staff. When in doubt, it's always better to be overdressed than underdressed, says Welch. "Look, these days, it's perfectly OK to show up in jeans and a T-shirt if, and only if, you're interviewing for a tech company with three employees who think hoodies are formal wear," she tells CNBC Make It . Before you leave, Welch says that applicants should stress how passionate they are for the role by simply saying, " I really want this job ." "Make your case. Give it your all," Welch says. "And somewhere near the end of the process, make sure they know how you really feel." Like this story? Like CNBC Make It on Facebook Don't miss: You can now get paid to eat chicken nuggets These childhood hobbies may have helped Warren Buffett become a billionaire New Zealand's Prime Minister is pregnant and will take 6 weeks of maternity leave
More From CNBC
