Work at a reception desk requires, besides good cognitive abili- ties, being able to have control of communication with hotel guests. Control of communication with guests means (among other things) expressing proper emotions, while suppressing those that are undesirable (Yang and Guy, 2015). Undesirable emotions appear to accompany negative evaluations of the physical appearance of hotel guests. How to learn to control these emotions has, so far, received little attention in the education of frontline workers in the hotel industry. In relation to the physical appearance of hotel guests, receptionists must learn how to assess their own emotions, decide how to respond and then, in the process of reacting, the corresponding body language and expression of voice will show a desirable and expected emotion (Yang and Guy, 2015). As hotel staff receives no education on resolving these dimensions, i.e., how to interact with guests, they are left to themselves.