I would love to work for an airline company because i love to learn and in an airline company you get to learn from different people from different countries and different cultures. Plus i really like customer services.
This would be a question asked of a possible employee who is applying to be on the ground team at an airport. A ground team is made up of the people who load the luggage onto the airplane
Many people work in the airline industry. Some of the jobs include security guards, customer services reps and pilots.
This a basic interview question. The only answer can be supplied by the applicant as they will have a reason to seek the employment
as computer operator informative
Dont! They are ****** bankrupt
They have to if they want a holiday here in England.
To find job openings with Jetblue Airlines visit the Jetblue Airlines website and press the ''work here'' button. Here you will see the current openings and you will be able to respond.
Sky Work Airlines was created in 1983.
Expedia.com is a great place to compare prices from all the major airlines! They will do all the hard work for you and all you need to do is let them know where and when you want to go and they will provide a list of airlines with the best prices. You then get to choose which one you want. Have fun on your next trip!
no
for the lovely pension
i don't know if you can trust airlines or not. If you want to trust airlines then that's okay. It's up to you
sir, it is booming industry here his / her can improve your self, further it's provide opportunity to fresher & youngster people,
Most mechanics are employees of the airlines. Smaller regional airlines do contract the service out.
To get a pilot license I will say about 6 weeks and then you can start fly. And it you want to work for American airlines its the best airline.
Voglio lavorare qui is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I want to work here."Specifically, the verb voglio means "(I) am wanting/wishing, do want/wish, want/wish." The infinitive lavorare means "to work." The adverb qui means "here."The pronunciation is "VOH-lyoh LAH-voh-RAH-reh kwee."