How to Read Is a Flight Attendant Career Right for You? Kindle
This 100+ page book will help you decide whether you really want to pursue a career as a flight attendant. “Is a Flight Attendant Career Right for You?" is packed with invaluable information - both positive and negative - that will allow you to make an informed career decision. You will learn many details of the job description including minimum qualifications, how often you will fly, domiciles, relocation, commuting, reserve duty, how you are paid, joining a labor union, duties and responsibilities, benefits, and a host of many other subjects. If you are still on the fence about becoming a flight attendant, this is the book for you!About the Publisher:AirlineCareer.com provides men and women of all ages and backgrounds the necessary resources to evaluate, pursue, and maintain successful flight attendant careers in the US and overseas. The site, with a member and registered user base of over 90,000 from all 50 states and 100 foreign countries, was created by a US major airline captain and flight attendant supervisors. It was launched in August 1998 and offers individuals comprehensive information on career evaluation and step-by-step instruction on how to apply for and land a job with a major, national or regional airline. Recently, the site was recognized as one of the top aviation web sites by John A. Merry, author of 'The Aviation Internet Directory: A Guide to the 500 Best Web Sites,' published by Aviation Week/McGraw Hill.About the Author:Joseph Belotti is a captain for a major airline, a former US Navy pilot and a retired naval officer. Captain Belotti has been an airline industry veteran for over 40 years and has logged over 30,000 hours in his 49-year aviation career. He is a graduate of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts and holds an MBA degree from Western New England College in Wilbraham, Massachusetts. Captain Belotti is President and Founder of AirlineCareer.com. He has served as an airline recruiter for both pilots and flight attendants and was a recruiter for the United States Naval Academy.
