unfortunitly you picked the worst time to want to become a flight attendant. the airlines are trimming work forces every week to save a buck or two. last night's air tragedy hurts airline bookings for the leisure travelers.so with all this good news if you still want to become a flight attendant write to all the airline companies, who knows maybe you'll get lucky
This will depend on which airline you would like to work for. Each airline has there own training and programs. Your best bet would be to contact the airline you would like to work for and find out what their training program consist of. If you are unsure of which airline you would like you work for you could attend flight attendant school.
Yes they can.
depending on the reason you were fired i believe you can still but with a different airline.. altho when you apply you have to put the reasons for why you were fired
Ask.
I would contact all the airlines in your area and ask "how does someone become a flight attendant for their airline?"
Military aircraft do not have flight attendants. If you are perhaps asking how to be assigned to a military chartered flight, you would need to already be a flight attendant, and check with the head office of your airline.
Simply look for an airline, open their web site and look for vacancies
But of course! Otherwise who would work the counters here for the Airline? Mexicans? No, she can work for any airline her heart desires.
check the careers page for the airline your interested in
No, a flight attendant is not just a career for girls. many men are now flight attendants.
To become a flight attendant, focus on building strong customer service skills, as this is crucial for handling passenger needs and concerns. Obtain relevant certifications, such as CPR and first aid, and consider completing a flight attendant training program to gain essential knowledge about safety procedures and airline operations. Networking within the airline industry can also be beneficial, as personal connections may help you learn about job openings and gain insights into the hiring process. Finally, prepare for interviews by researching the airline and practicing common interview questions that highlight your interpersonal skills and adaptability.
You don't go to college for a flight attendant. First, you get a job with an airline and they will train you as an attendant.