you have to be 20 to be a flight attendant for delta airlines
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You can travel by air at any age. Most airlines require children under 12 to be accompanied by an adult or to travel on a flight that has an extra flight attendant on board.
Delta was founded in 1924 and so is 87 years old in 2011.
Northwest Airlines no longer exists and was purchased by Delta Airlines. So you may use Delta Skymiles on an old Northwest route because that would now be operated by Delta anyway.
You are thinking of "flight attendant," and this is a very interesting expression. In the old days, the word was "stewardess," and it meant a young woman who assisted passengers on a plane, brought them food, looked out for their safety, etc. But as time passed and society changed, men decided they too wanted jobs with the airlines, and while at first the men were called "stewards," eventually a gender-neutral word was created: "flight attendant." So, now it refers to either a male or a female who helps you out on the plane: Jerry and Anne are both flight attendants with Jet Blue Airlines.
If you want to book for a 7 year old with the United Airlines call the customer care executive to advice you.
The flight attendant interview is mainly about desire for travel and why you would represent the airlines well as a flight attendant. The questions are similar to those you would hear in a customer service type of interview.
Nahh, just not a hot one :P
No- strictly speaking, GOVERNMENT issued ID is required to travel on any US airline including Delta.
For most airlines you can request mileage credit up to six months after the flight date.
At least eight, but the flight attendant will look after you until you are eighteen or over.
It depends on the airline, some may even reach until 50 years of age, but typically the younger you join the airline industry the more you will get opportunities in the airline, maybe as a flight purser for promotion.
He/She must be accompanied by a guardian you can hire at an airport or the flight attendant (s) can supervise him/her