Hong Kong Airlines’ Post

Did you know that cabin crew careers are open to anyone, regardless of their experience or background? 👩🏻✈️ A perfect example is EasyJet’s recent recruitment campaign to find 1000 new cabin crew, with career changers among those encouraged to apply. A former dental nurse, optician, Paris police officer, opera singer, a former chef, and an ex-radio presenter were featured in the campaign to showcase the diversity among their current team. If you’d have a closer look at other airlines’ cabin crew job offers, you’d see a similar thing. For instance, the very first requirement you’ll see on Ryanair’s list is “lots of enthusiasm,” while many other ones, including SAS, Wizz Air, or Vueling, set certain age or education limits for the candidates but don’t usually require previous work experience. What kind of conclusions can we draw from this? Only one thing: it’s time to break the stereotypes! It doesn’t matter if you’re a former chef, police officer, or librarian — the doors to aviation are always open for you. If you still don’t believe us, contact our team at info@aerviva.com, and we’ll be more than happy to help you fulfill your dreams ✈️☁️ #Aerviva #Aviation #CabinCrew

Starting your journey as a cabin crew comes with the excitement of exploring not only new skies but also base cities. 🏙️ Understanding how these bases are chosen is crucial. Here's a simple breakdown: 1. Assignment in training Once you have accepted a job offer, you go through the airline's training, which can range from three to six weeks. During training, cabin crew learn safety protocols, practice emergency drills, and get familiar with aircraft equipment. This is also where you’ll be assigned your base. 2. Preference process You’ll have the chance to rank your preferred cities, however, airlines usually allocate bases based on seniority. More experienced team members are more likely to secure their top choices. 3. Living in your base city While it's encouraged for new flight attendants to reside in their assigned base city, few airlines require this. Commuting is a viable option, allowing flight attendants to live elsewhere and travel to their base when needed. 🌐 4. Commuting & flexibility When commuting, you can choose to spend your working nights in hotels or temporary apartments, providing a balance between work and personal life. 5. Home-based opportunities Today, some airlines offer the option of a home base. This provides cabin crew with the unique opportunity to work from the comfort of their home city, eliminating the need for regular commuting. Remember, it’s really important to communicate your preferences to the recruiter from the start! We're here to negotiate for our candidates. Make sure to follow us for more insights! 😉 #Aerviva #AviationRecruitment #AviationIndustry

Good opportunity

This is so true, as an ex cabin manager for 23yrs I know cabin crew have so many transferable skills they will always be an asset to any team.

1) What does a typical day look like for female flight attendant in Canada? 2) What parts of your job do you find most challenging? 3) What requirements does someone need to become a flight attendant? 4) As someone who is trying to become a flight attendant, what would you recommend for someone who wants to pursue a career as a flight attendant?

What do a row of 3 passengers from Stuttgart, Enugu and Trondheim, and a flight attendant from Lima have in common? You guessed it: English. 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 In the dynamic world of cabin crew, communication is everything. 🌍✈️ English serves as the universal language connecting passengers and crew from diverse corners of the globe. 🌐🗣️ As a flight attendant, mastering English isn't just a skill—it's a necessity for ensuring safety, providing exceptional service, and working smoothly together as a team. 🙌 As you think back, can you remember a happy moment when you helped passengers understand each other better? Share your stories below! 💬 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Thanks for checking out this post! My mission is to help Flight Attendants worldwide unlock the international careers they deserve, by equipping them with Aviation English skills. I share tips on better interaction with passengers, how to succeed in interviews and group assessment days, and how to gain confidence in English 🚀 The proof? I’ve been a flight attendant too. If you're interested in these topics, follow me and connect with me here. #EnglishForFlightAttendants #FlightAttendantLife #EnglishAsLinguaFranca

Ever wonder why someone would leave an exciting cabin crew position at Ryanair? I get asked this all the time! 🚀✈️ Originally, it was my dream to be in aviation because of my love for traveling and flying. The 6 weeks of intensive training were the best part of my journey, as I got to meet so many incredible people. It truly solidified my love for connecting with others. At Ryanair, I met different crew members and passengers every day, which set me up perfectly for my current role. Handling diverse situations, including dealing with occasional aggravation, honed my ability to meet new clients and maintain strong relationships. However, I realized that my true passion lies in building relationships that lead to tangible results—generating clients and retaining candidates. With the commission I earn in recruitment, I can still fulfill my travel dreams while achieving financial success. My drive to secure this job and get through the 6 weeks of grueling training demonstrates my determination. I will always fight for what I want. Now, I'm excited to use this passion to reach new heights in a field where determination is rewarded. So if you are ever considering a career change or leaving a job you fought hard to get because you are not happy or you feel you could push yourself more, this is your sign to do it! Here's to embracing change and striving for success! 💼💪 #CareerChange #Ambition #FinancialGoals #NewBeginnings #CommissionDriven #PeoplePerson #Determination

it's Okay to Look out for Models to be employed as Cabin Crews and High profiled receptionists or Stewards but at the end of the day I don't think that's all that matters because I'm much more concerned about the Body language and facial expressions of that individual offering an exceptional service to different personalities from all walks of life. The Hospitality industry as a whole offers Services more than Tangible products and therefore Personnel Administrators in this our industry ought to make qualities/Passion to Service a priority while Recruiting Applicants. yes appearance is the first impression but what comes next???. it's important to take that aspect seriously because trust me that's why Most INTERNATIONAL flight attendants/Cabin Crews wouldn't understand their Job description and of course they don't deliver excellent services in most cases. #HospitalityStaff #CabinCrews #FlightAttendants #Aviation #Stewards #Porters #HospitalityIndustry #Hotels #Tourism #Airlines

Everytime i ask myself why cabin crew? Then i get alot of answers from my heart and those answers motivate me and give me guts to choose this profession only. Being a cabin crew is my ambition and i will do whatever it takes me to become one. I think cabin crew is the most beautiful job i have ever seen! Being an aspiring cabin crew member, I find the role incredibly beautiful for several reasons. Firstly, the job allows me to combine my love with travel and provide me with opportunity to meet and interact with diverse people from around the world. The chance to create positive and memorable experiences for passengers, ensuring their safety and comfort, adds a unique and rewarding aspect to the job. The beauty of the cabin crew role lies in its dynamic nature, where each day brings new challenges and opportunities to learn. The teamwork involved in coordinating inflight services and addressing passengers' needs fosters a sense of camaraderie among the crew, making the job a collaborative and engaging experience. Moreover, the cabin crew profession offers a platform for personal and professional growth, with continuous training and development opportunities. The blend of hospitality, communication skills, and the ability to adapt to different situations makes this job not just a career but a fulfilling lifestyle. In essence, being a cabin crew member is beautiful because it goes beyond the conventional work experience; it's about creating a positive impact on people's journeys and being part of an industry that connects the world. #work #safety #cabincrew