Bartenders themselves have no requirements for academic qualifications, but they have higher requirements for foreign language ability. And the knowledge involved in this major is no less than that of any similar profession. You can choose to teach yourself. One is that you have certain economic conditions at home, and you can buy the required wine mixing equipment and wine. The other is that you are now training in many types of schools. However, I feel that the training schools in China are very general, and most of them leave you alone after you pay the money. So I suggest you go to a bar as an apprentice. Although you will be very tired, you can learn something useful. In addition, going abroad and going to foreign bars are the only things that you can really learn as a real bartender. Therefore, it is not easy for bartenders, especially fancy bartending, which is really hard. There is countless hardships and sweat behind a successful performance.

A bartender needs the support of theoretical knowledge, technical knowledge, comprehensive quality and practical skills. Self-study, theoretical knowledge is relatively easy, and relevant books are available; Comprehensive quality needs foreign language ability, communication ability and understanding of current affairs, some etiquette norms and industry codes in the evening, and many places are relatively self-taught. However, technical knowledge and practical skills require you to have enough time, space, ingredients and equipment needed for wine mixing. Because bartending is not based on theoretical knowledge, it needs constant practice and practice. So my suggestion is that you can teach yourself, if the economy permits, or meet people in bars. If there is none, you should still consider finding a teacher or a place to study.