If you can keep feeding, grooming and playing with cats regularly, you may have the opportunity to do the job.

Other requirements are to play classical music every Friday and visit luxury department stores every month to buy new toys.

But this is not a quirky personal character's cat introduction ad. Care of the company's office cat Jerry is a job advertisement.

The salary of the character has attracted attention, and according to experience, the promotional price ranges from £65 to £100 per hour.

The company said it is looking for one or two candidates to work on 40 hours a week, although actual working hours are expected to be much lower - part-time staff 8 to 12 hours a week.

Responsibilities include providing fresh milk and food, “a gentle daily grooming” and creating a “respectful environment suitable for sensitive animals.”

The company's publicity efforts will open an aviation market in central London.

Jerry's British short-haired shoes belong to his boss Viktor Martynov, who began bringing him in as he spent a lot of time in his office and business trips.

"I don't think it's very good," he told the World Business Report.

He said bringing Jerry to the office also improved employee morale.

"Everyone wants to pamper him, and he cheers on my colleagues, who are now more motivated to go to the office."

The sales team even has a morning tradition of getting in touch with cats at the beginning of the day, and wish you good luck.

Mr Martynov said Jerry had helped to reach a deal on an online plane.

In the midst of intense negotiations, Jerry jumped onto the client's knee.

“It turns out that he is a cat lover and his mood changes immediately.

“So you can say Jerry helped us do our job too.”

The company, Aviamarket, said the company has already applied for more than 250 applications.

The ad requires previous experience caring for animals and “excellent time management”.

This isn't the only weird job ad that appears on the job listing website.

In 2023, Blackpool Zoo asked candidates to become the official seagull horror film, which involved dressing up as birds.

Over the years, many food and beverage companies have advertised for "professional tasters" such as beer and chocolate.

Last year, the Tasmanian Tourism Bureau released an “advertising” for work including Wallaby Walker and paranormal investigators to encourage more tourism during the off-season.