Search Results for: best airline to work for

You may be wondering how many bases Qantas has, and which one is the best one to apply for. Truth is, there is no best or worst base, it’s up to personal preference. I am a flight attendant at Qantas Airlines and with my knowledge of the airline I will try to help you decide […]

Yes, I know, we all hate this interview question. But you will inevitably have to answer it someday, whether you are applying for a cabin crew position, or not. So, buckle up, we’re going to tackle the best way to answer this question in a flight attendant interview. 🚨 Key Takeaways: Understand Purpose: Employers ask

In 2017 I was standing in the terminal of Dallas Fort Worth (DFW) having just received my conditional job offer (CJO) from American Airlines when I got a call from Delta. I had interviewed with them a week earlier in Atlanta. They were reaching out to offer me a CJO too and were willing to

American Airlines is the largest airline in the world in terms of fleet size, in terms of employees, but is it a good company to work for as a flight attendant? I certainly think so, but I might be a little biased. Having worked for American, I can say with confidence that it is a

No matter what airline you work for, the work schedules of flight attendants tend to be complex, irregular, and kind of hard to understand if you don’t happen to jet set for a living. It can be hard to keep up with our schedules to know when we might have time to spend with friends

There’s so many things that have been said about Spirit that it can make one wonder what it’s like to work there. If you’ve ever considered or wondered if Spirit is a good airline to work for, keep on reading. As someone who has been employed at Spirit for the past seven years, I am

A flight attendant’s schedule is going to show pretty much everything they need to know about where they’ll be going on all their trips. It’s going to be the best point of reference for where you need to look to find out where you need to be, but what are you even looking at? If

Interviews always tend to be a little nerve-wracking. I’m here to let you know that the hiring process at Spirit is pretty similar to how most interviews go. You apply, you get interviewed, and if all goes well, you get a job offer. There is a little more to it, and it will vary from

One of the many steps required to become a Spirit Flight attendant is passing a 4-week initial training where you’ll learn all the duties of being a flight attendant. It may seem a bit daunting at first, but it’s not impossible. I have done that training myself, so hopefully, this guide can give you some