Consider using antiperspirant along your hairline and along your forehead above your eyebrows to lessen the amount of sweat from your face.

If you weren't aware, antiperspirant is not only used under your arms but can be applied to practically any part of your body.— according to sweathelp.org.

If you can, wear a slightly-oversize cap (as part of your uniform, of course) with a terrycloth strip to absorb more moisture and that you can replace periodically. You can make the cap inserts from facecloths or similar.

I'd love to know the name of the food chain that's treating their hires this way.

Good luck.

Consider using antiperspirant along your hairline and along your forehead above your eyebrows to lessen the amount of sweat from your face.

If you weren't aware, antiperspirant is not only used under your arms but can be applied to practically any part of your body.— according to sweathelp.org.

If you can, wear a slightly-oversize cap (as part of your uniform, of course) with a terrycloth strip to absorb more moisture and that you can replace periodically. You can make the cap inserts from facecloths or similar.

I'd love to know the name of the food chain that's treating their hires this way.

Good luck.

Consider using antiperspirant along your hairline and along your forehead above your eyebrows to lessen the amount of sweat from your face.

If you weren't aware, antiperspirant is not only used under your arms but can be applied to practically any part of your body.— according to sweathelp.org

If you can, wear a slightly-oversize cap (as part of your uniform, of course) with a terrycloth strip to absorb more moisture and that you can replace periodically. You can make the cap inserts from facecloths or similar.

I'd love to know the name of the food chain that's treating their hires this way.

Good luck.

Consider using antiperspirant along your hairline and along your forehead above your eyebrows to lessen the amount of sweat from your face.

If you weren't aware, antiperspirant is not only used under your arms but can be applied to practically any part of your body.— according to sweathelp.org.

If you can, wear a slightly-oversize cap (as part of your uniform, of course) with a terrycloth strip to absorb more moisture and that you can replace periodically. You can make the cap inserts from facecloths or similar.

I'd love to know the name of the food chain that's treating their hires this way.

Good luck.