AIRLINE FLIGHT
ATTENDANT
INTERVIEWS
If you know that an airline has started interviewing, please call me at
818-429-6310.
Joshua K aced his interviews with Northwest, United and Continental. "With your stuff it's a piece of cake," he said each time, "let me sell the stuff for you." And he did.
Jeanne E was thrilled when she saw us come to her graduation from Omni Air in Las Vegas. "You not only got me in, but you kept your word about coming for my graduation as well," she said. She loved her first Europesn layover in Germany.
"I am so happy that I found you on the 'net," said Nur Baz from Singapore. "Your stuff is incredible."
"Tom is super," said Jeremy I from Texas. "He guides you through anything that happens to you before, during and after training. To me, he is the father I have never had."
"Tom's books gave me the direction for my interviews, but Tom was the one who instilled in me the confidence I was lacking," said Valerie S from Pennsylvania. It did not take her too long and she became an instructor.
Reina from Singapore is preparing for either Singapore Airlines or the Emirates. "After I got Midnight Flight's materials, I realized what I have been doing wrong until now," she wrote us.
Many people think that success can be achieved only by hard work. True, hard work is a prt of any success story. But there is also another inherent part to making your dreams come true: be always ready whenever the opportunity arises. The virus has given you the time to get ready for your future interviews, instead of just scrambling at the last minute.
Use tyour time wisely and plan now.
Jermaine Pearson has made it with United Airlines in 2006
Juan Ramos started
his United Airlines training two weeks after Jermaine.
Kimberly Koval was Jermaine Pearson's classmate a week before she finished our Flight Attendant Course and is now with United Airlines. Her story appeared in our Update.
WHAT
ARE
YOU
WAITING
FOR?
GET READY NOW
Nur Bazilah from Singapore persevered and aced her Silk Air interview.
THE BEST AND LEAST EXPENSIVE
PREPARATION FOR FLIGHT ATTENDANT INTERVIEWS:
Our books
"FLIGHT ATTENDANT CAREER" (5th Edition, published last year) and
"295 REAL FLIGHT ATTENDANT INTERVIEW QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS THAT WORK" (5th Edition published this Spring)
WILL GET YOU READY AND THEY COME OUR
SUPPORT BY PHONE OR E-MAIL FOR AS LONG AS YOU NEED IT.
Do you wonder about the questions you will be asked at the interviews? And what are the best answers?
WE GOT BOTH!
All questions, or their variants, that you may face at your flight attendant interviews are in our materials!
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After airline hiring was at standstill for more than a year, things started to look up in the early Fall. The general public was eager to travel and why not? Restrictions were loosening up, and people felt that the time when no masks and distancing were needed were near.
Thanksgiving travel fever and get-togethers brought the nation back to its knees with new variants . One is meaner (Delta) and the other much more infectious (Omicron). Most people had their reservations to visit their loved ones, but airlines were taken almost by surprise - there was not enough pilots and flight attendants to man the flights. A lot of flights had to be cancelled and passengers re-booked.
Then came increment weather - rains storms, snow storms and tornadoes wreaked havoc in transportation, especially in aviation.
Airline staff was insufficient - some decided to leave, some retired, and many of those who were eligible for rehire were lost to follow-up. This is your chance, if you still want it.
IS IT A REAL AIR TRAVEL CRASH, OR ARE WE JUST TAKING NOW A DEEP BREATH BEFORE
THE NEW AIRLINE BOOM BEGINS?
When we started flying after 9/11, we worked almost empty airplanes. Flight attendants were offered time off without pay or early retirement. Ditto for pilots. Airlines offered all kinds of incentives, but the return to pre-9/11 "normal" was slow. Private jets saw a great boom during that time. Their safety and convenience were indisputable, but the expense was prohibitive to most smaller companies. Video-conferencing got a huge boost, but after some time it became apparent that video-conferencing is not such a sure-fire thing for closing important deals; it could not match the personal touch and a handshake.
Airlines seemed to put those tough time behind them when more people went back to commercial flying.The government readily bailed out many of them, while discriminating others that had to fold. And airlines got back at travelers with vengeance: charging for anything they could think off. This nickel-and-diming brought new billions into airlines' coffers and alienated passengers when they had to pay extra for window seats, isle seats, front of plane seats, not mentioning overcharging for sandwiches and drinks. Flight attendants became vendors, selling anything from little trinkets to credit cards.
Not too long ago some major airlines boasted that they had a huge cushion for emergencies. This cushion has amazingly shrunk when push came to shove after the virus put air travel to just about standstill. The government was called upon again, and the government helped, with conditions. One big condition was that all employees will be kept on payroll at least till the end of September 2020. But unless there is another huge "stimulus" air travel won't get much better by the end of September and furloughs will follow. Airline bosses are more concerned about their well-being than the well-being of the people who make the business work. We saw it when most airlines were initiaally very reluctant to agree to flight attendants wearing masks on the plane. It took a few dead flight attendants and hundreds more who got infected by coronavirus before the airlines saw that the potential for law suits was great, and they better protect their employees from the virus. Airlines are begging would-be travelers again. Fares across the country can be as low as $35/one way.
It is something to consider if you think about embarking on this normally great career.
UPDATED 12/26/21
