If you'd like to be a part of our success and you feel that easy.This is the place for you, then we invite you to apply now online. You must meet our minimum requirements and be enthusiastic, motivated and confident in a customer facing role.

New opportunities arise across our network throughout the year so, if we aren't recruiting at your preferred base right now, we encourage you to apply and we will inform you as soon as vacancies become available.

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The main and always primary duty of a flight attendant is for safety but they do also provide a caregiving

A commercial flight is never complete without flight attendants coming in to direct you to your seats, or serve you drinks, or perform the standard air safety precaution routine. Flight attendants have always been fixtures of the aviation industry, and pop culture has certainly afforded them with so much attention that TV shows, movies and songs are created with them in mind.

Depending on the hiring airline companies, many potential flight attendants have to go through very rigorous trainings for airplane safety measures, medical emergencies, and of course, passenger care - among many things. Flight attendant training does not end there. There are also additional trainings and certifications needed for those who wish to cater to a more select group of passengers like for those who patronize business jet flights or private planes.

What are the qualifications for potential cabin crews?

The need for multi-lingual and articulate cabin crews is largely dependent on the airline company as well. For many, English and the local dialect are standard requirements. However, some airline companies do train their cabin crews to speak the language of whatever country their planes land in. Some of the more prominent languages being taught are: Cantonese, Filipino, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, Portuguese, and Spanish.

Height and weight requirements are mostly for aesthetic value. And still, this is dependent on what image the airline company is trying to promote.

Tasks typically involve:

• attending a pre-flight briefing, during which air cabin crew members are assigned their working positions for the upcoming flight (crew are also informed of flight details, the schedule and if there are passengers with any special requirements, such as diabetic passengers, passengers in wheelchairs or the number of infants on board);
• carrying out pre-flight duties, including checking the safety equipment, ensuring the aircraft is clean and tidy, ensuring that information in the seat pockets is up to date and that all meals and stock are on board;
• welcoming passengers on board and directing them to their seats;
• informing the passengers of the aircraft safety procedures and ensuring that all hand luggage is securely stored away;
• checking all passenger seat belts and galleys are secure prior to take-off;
• making announcements on behalf of the pilot and answering passenger questions during the flight;
• serving meals and refreshments to passengers;
• selling duty-free goods and advising passengers of any allowance restrictions in force at their destination;
• reassuring passengers and ensuring that they follow safety procedures correctly in emergency situations;
• giving first aid to passengers where necessary;
• ensuring passengers disembark safely at the end of a flight and checking that there is no luggage left in the overhead lockers;
• completing paperwork, including writing a flight report.