As a member of the cabin crew, you’ll make sure the passengers are comfortable and safe by providing them with first-rate service while they are flying. You’ll sell gifts and duty-free items to travelers in addition to serving them food and refreshments.
You’ll receive training to handle security and emergency situations, which may involve providing first aid to passengers, as part of your work.
Additionally, it is your responsibility to guarantee that there are enough supplies on board and that all emergency equipment is operational before takeoff. After that, you’ll take part in a safety demonstration to make sure the passengers are informed of how to use the equipment and the necessary safety precautions.
The shifts that cabin crew members work are frequently unpredictable and unsociable. This may entail working in the wee hours of the night, on weekends, and even on federal holidays. Some airlines have varying work schedules from week to week. Long-haul flights may offer fewer regular hours than short-haul flights.
If your return trip is canceled or delayed, you might occasionally need to work or be flexible on your days off, but in these situations, you’ll be paid. There are opportunities for part-time work, but they still require irregular hours. Airlines may prefer to see proof of relevant job experience over academic credentials since they want to ensure that applicants possess the necessary sᴋɪʟʟs.
Work that exhibits teamwork and communication will be especially helpful, as will any part-time or temporary work in customer service roles. Working in the hospitality, travel, or tourist industries will also assist you to demonstrate that you have the requisite abilities.
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