Philippine Airlines A330 Economy Class photo

Economy Class on Philippine Airlines A330

airbus a330 economy class cabin PR311: HKG-MNL
F-OHZO

Lufthansa A380 economy class cabin

A380

A380 first Lufthansa flight Narita - Tokyo June 12, 2010 - Empty economy class cabin (3 - 4 - 3 layout and several cabins through lower deck. Business and First Class is upstairs)

CABIN CREW NEEDED NO EXPERIENCE

Did you know?

- No prior airline experience is necessary to apply

- No special training needed to apply
TRAINING PROVIDED Imagine flying to Europe, Asia or the Americas? Now you can travel the world and get paid as a FLIGHT ATTENDANT!


Job Listing : All Jobs > CABIN CREW NEEDED
- Airlines welcome all applicants and do not discriminate on the basis of gender, race or ethnicity.

- Apply for a cabin crew position from just 18 years of age there is no specific upper limit however the mandatory retirement age is 65.

- Each individual airline has independent training, criteria and procedures




ITS EASY JUST VISIT: WWW.AEROPLANEJOBS.COM




Location: North Island, New Zealand
Industry: Aviation & Travel - Airline Staff
Work Type: Full Time

Australia Cabin Crew jobs

At last ... an experienced former Cabin Crew reveals the inside secrets to aviation industry... "Here's how YOU can get a job in Aviation as Cabin Crew ... It's Quick and Easy when you know HOW!" Discover how you can: Earn a great income $$$ while you travel all over the world! Have one of the most life changing experiences visiting exotic places only a few people get to see. Visit Asia, the Pacific Islands, Europe, the Caribbean, America and even Africa! Escape the daily grind and rat race of the 9-5! Meet exciting new people from all nationalities and make life long friendships! Postal Address:PO Box 2080, New FarmQLD 4005 Australia Phone: +617 3103 0228Email: cabincrew@me.com Website: www.aeroplanejobs.com

life of commercial airline pilots

There are all kinds of commercial pilots from flight instructors, crop dusters, helicopter medevac, and sightseeing tour pilots, to corporate pilots, firefighting pilots and those who fly for the regional or major airlines. Anyone who is licensed to fly for a living is a "commercial pilot". Every type of flying has a different schedule and lifestyle. Now, if you're referring to Airline Pilots, then it is a mixed bag. It is definitely stressful. Airline pilots are the most scrutinized, tested and retested professionals in the world, bar none. They follow tight schedules (no leniency if you're late) and always need to perform at their best. There's no going only half-way as a pilot just to get through the day and the responsibility is huge. It isn't a job for the lazy. At best, it is a pleasant way to earn a living, but having been a senior regional airline captain for a large company I can say that it is not exactly fun. Enjoyable sometimes, perhaps, but not fun in the way you probably imagine it. An airline pilot in the USA who flies domestic routes flies an average of 4 days per week, puts in anywhere from 8 to 14 hours per day, and spends 150 to 200 nights per year away from home. Expect to work odd hours, holidays, and weekends, especially the first half of your career. On most "layovers" you don't often have an opportunity to do much of anything other than go to the hotel, have a meal and maybe hang out at the pool for a couple of hours. It's not a bad life at all, but it's not exactly the glamorous, easy-going lifestyle most non-pilots think it is.It also takes a lot of money, education, dedication, effort and experience to become an airline pilot and most people spend a lot of years flying in more or less low paying jobs before they get a shot at the "big time". Only about half of all commercially rated pilots ever make it to the major airlines or a six-figure salary. It's a highly competetive field to get into.

how to become Korean Air flight attendants

Beautiful & Very smartly dressed Korean Air flight attendants

it depends on your education. Korean Air prefer students who have hospitality or service background. regardless of everything else to be korean flight attendant needs to be physically attractive... I think the requirements is to be like 170cm tall and most importantly a beautiful face...
I hope the American airline system should adopt the same qualification system... im tired of the old saggy grandmas or sometimes even males!!!

These are the estimated salaries, in Korean won
*1000 won = 1 usd

trainee = under 10 million won
rookie = 34.5 - 50 million won
after 3 years your salary can go up to 80 million won

Hope this helps. Cheers mate!

chinese Airlines flight attendant

Juneyao Airlines flight attendant
Originally uploaded by Clipper Monsoon

Almost all airlines require their flight attendants to speak the language of the country from which they're departing or arriving in. China Airlines is no different, their flight attendants speak English well. I've flown China Airlines a couple of times and they do offer excellent service and pretty good food. One reason they're not one of my favorite airlines is that they don't offer personal in-flight entertainment on their 747 long haul planes, they still have the monitors hanging from the ceilings and no choice of entertainment in economy class. They also have one of the worst safety records in the airline industry, although to be fair they haven't had a fatal incident in almost seven years. They do have great prices, but if you don't mind spending more money, airlines such as Cathay Pacific and Singapore Airlines