Training

Most flight attendants need a year or two of work experience to gain customer service skills. Once hired as a flight attendant, they must participate in three to six weeks — and in some cases, up to six months — of training provided by the airline. During this training period, flight attendants learn safety and emergency procedures, first aid, flight regulations and job duties. They also take practice flights.

All flight attendants must complete this initial training to get certified by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). They might have to complete additional job training, depending on the airline.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Flight attendant requirements

Flight attendant work environment

How to become a flight attendant