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Get
Paid to Travel as a Flight Attendant
As
a flight attendant, you will have a fun and exciting career
that other people envy - getting paid to travel.

Imagine
flying to Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa, or the Caribbean. Even
if you work as a flight attendant for a North American airline, you and
your family may qualify for flight discounts of up to 90%
to destinations throughout the world.
Some
airlines even allow buddy passes, so your friends can fly inexpensively
too. You will also be eligible for many discounts on hotels, cruise
lines, car rentals, luggage, clothing and restaurant meals and beverages.
In
addition to travel and discounts, a career as a flight attendant offers
you numerous other benefits including starting pay of more than $15
per flight hour, variety, flexible work schedules, and the opportunity
to meet many interesting people. You may even have the chance to serve
celebrities!
If
becoming a flight attendant sounds like the career of your dreams, The
2011 Airline Job Guide is for you! In
this e-book you will discover how you can get started and succeed
in an exciting career as a flight attendant.
Did you know?
-
You do
not
need any special training to apply to become a flight attendant.
-
You can
get started as a flight attendant at almost any age -
from
your 20s to your 60s!
-
Airlines
always
need to hire flight attendants -
even
during a slow economy. When the economy improves there will be even more
job opportunities.
-
No prior
airline experience is necessary.
-
There
is a lot of competition for flight attendant jobs. But you can greatly
improve
your chances of getting hired as a flight attendant by approaching
airlines the right way.
You
can get the competitive edge with this guide. Author
Julia Dean has
a Master's degree in Business Administration, and has been writing about
careers in the airline industry for more than 12 years. To provide
you with insider information about how to become a flight attendant, she
researched job opportunities with more than 70 airlines.
The
guide
covers topics of vital importance to anyone who wants to become
a flight attendant, including:

How to Get an Airline
Job
-
Flight attendant job information
-
Basic requirements to
get hired
-
What is involved in flight attendant
training
-
Flight attendant pay
-
How to apply for a flight
attendant job
-
Sample email to request an application
form
-
Tips for completing the
application
-
Should you include a photograph?
-
How to prepare a cover letter
(includes sample)
-
How to prepare a resume
(includes sample)
-
Insider phrases to include
in your cover letter and resume that the airlines' electronic scanners
search for to find applicants to interview
-
What to expect after
you submit your application
-
What to bring to an interview
-
Interview questions and
how to answer them:
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Questions about the airline
-
Questions about the position
-
Questions about customer service
-
Questions about your attitude,
skills and qualifications
-
Questions you should ask
the
interviewer
2011 Airline Directory
The guide includes 192 pages
of information describing company and recruitment information for 70 airlines. Detailed
flight attendant recruitment and application information is described for
44 airlines in the directory.
There
have been significant changes in the airline industry which are reflected
in the Airline Job Guide to enable readers to apply quickly and
effectively to all the airlines.

The guide includes information about the following airlines. Whenever possible, information
on wages, salaries, travel and vacation benefits is included.
-
45 United States Airlines,
including:
-
Alaska Airlines
-
American Airlines
-
British Airways U.S.
-
Caribbean Airlines
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Continental Airlines
-
Delta Airlines
-
Frontier Airlines
-
Funjet Vacations
-
Hawaiian Airlines
-
JetBlue Airways
-
Northwest Airlines
-
Skywest Airlines
-
Southwest Airlines
-
Spirit Airlines
-
United Airlines
-
And more!
-
14 Canadian Airlines,
including:
-
Air Canada
-
Jazz
-
Westjet
-
And more!
-
11 International Airlines
- including airlines from England, Ireland, Europe, New Zealand, China
and India
Best Airline Job
Opportunities for 2011
The industry has seen significant mergers, acquisitions, consolidations and even some bankruptcies in the last two years,
and the 2011 Guide lets readers know exactly which airlines are profitable and solid choices to start a flight attendant
or entry level airline career.
What is most promising in 2011 is that more airlines are recovering and showing profits
for the first time in several years or months, as the travel industry rebounds, and the airline industry has adjusted
to rising fuel costs by operating leaner.
There are more entry-level jobs available now in the airline industry than
there have been in over two years!
In this section of the guide you'll learn
insider information on the top airlines to apply at now! You will
find airlines that will give you better long-term career potential
and discover which airlines are stable and profitable. You
will get answers to the following questions:
-
Which nine US airlines are profitable with large employee bases and a best bet
for 2011 employment?
-
Which major US airline is actively recruiting flight attendants at many bases as of January 2011?
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Which airline offers the best employee travel program including
reduced rate travel for you and your immediate family members, including parents, as well as Buddy Passes and
Vacation Passes?
-
Which regional US airline has been rapidly expanding and is actively hiring
flight attendants at the time of
publication of this Guide?
-
Which consistently profitable US airline has a section for
entry level positions in high demand?
-
Which profitable US airline offers flight attendant pay starting at over $17.00 an hour and increases to over $18.00 an hour after 6 months?
-
What little known, growing and stable Canadian airline can provide a great start in the airline industry for Canadian citizens?
-
Which international airline employs over 15,000 Flight Attendants and is growing and profitable?
PLUS, you will discover:
-
A typical day in the life
of a flight attendant
-
Advanced training
options for flight attendants (Bachelor's Degree)
-
Tips on how to prevent health
risks associated with being a flight attendant such as dry skin, premature
aging, and poor circulation
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A great tip on flight attendant
performance
monitoring
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What to expect from flight
attendant training including types of training and what is covered
in your class
-
Which airline requires employees to be nicotine free (that's right: in order to be considered for a position, a candidate must be nicotine free for at least 6 months
from the day they interview for a position, except in states where it is not legal to ask questions about nicotine use)
-
Which airline offers a perfect attendance program that rewards employees for consecutive months
of perfect attendance.)
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Links to companies that offer
travel and other discounts to airline employees
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Many resources including
international aviation authorities, associations, employee unions and airline
alliances
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Detailed Pilot recruitment
and application information for over 30 airlines
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Information you need to learn
during
the training period of most entry-level airline jobs (flight attendants
require 90% or 100% marks on these tests in order to be hired on permanently):
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All Airport City Codes
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The 24-hour clock
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CPR and First Aid
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Federal Aviation Regulations
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Other entry level airline
jobs you can apply for, including:
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Ticket Agent
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Administrative Positions
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Cargo Personnel
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Operations Agent
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Passenger/Customer Service Agent
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Station Agent
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Which
airline offers home-based positions for reservations and sales positions
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And
more!
You can have all this and more
for an incredible special price. People pay hundreds of dollars for flight
attendant training courses. The 2011 Airline Job Guide
contains
some of the best career advice you could get from other sources, plus
much more.
This
guide has been selling for up to $29.95 U.S. SPECIAL
OFFER: If you buy the guide today,
Friday, February 03, 2012 you can have this valuable insider information for the
incredible price of only $19.97. You
will earn back more than the price of the guide your first day on the job.
And with this guide you can get hired much more quickly.
If
you believe you deserve to have the career of your dreams, this
guide is for you. It gives you what you need to know to become a flight
attendant.
Don't
miss the opportunity to have the career of your dreams. If you are undecided,
take advantage of our guarantee. Buy it, read it, and if you are
not satisfied, your money will be refunded.
Ordering
is fast, easy and safe. You will receive your guide within minutes.
 An
e-book
is an electronic book which you can immediately read on your computer.
It includes photos and you can adjust the type size to make it as pleasant
to read as possible. You can also print a copy from your own computer.
FabJob.com donates a portion of the proceeds
from the sale of each guide to planting trees and protecting the world's
rain forests.
Bonus
CD-ROM Also Available: If you would like
to have a back-up or spare copy of the guide, you can have it on CD-ROM
for only $5 more (plus $5 shipping and handling). You will also
receive the e-book so you can read it immediately.
Click
here to order your copy of the guide now
Satisfaction
guarantee: We are so confident that this
guide can help you achieve your dreams, we will give you a refund if you
decide within 30 days of purchase that you are not satisfied with the information
contained in the guide. Buy now.
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270
pages
Availability: You
can have this e-book within minutes. Ordering is fast, easy, and safe. (Also
available on CD-ROM.)
FabJob.com was featured in Woman's World Magazine ("Land Your Dream Job" article).
"This guide will show
you effective ways to apply for and interview for many airline positions.
The guide also gives you the most up to date list of airline companies,
with the most current contact information. Just follow this step-by-step
guide and you'll be on your way to a rewarding career in the airline industry!"
Julia Dean, MBA, Author
Airline Job News
"WOW! I cannot THANK YOU enough for the helpful information. I downloaded your flight attendant guide 2 days before my interview, studied it like crazy, went for an interview, and 3 days later they invited me to train for the position! I was the only one in the group interview who had used a guide like yours and it was so obvious. I was the only one who appeared prepared and confident thanks to the information that your wonderful guide provided me. I would recommend this guide to ANYONE that is looking to interview well for a flight attendant job."
Kim Herrgott
Charlotte, NC
"I just wanted to thank you for the Guide to be a Flight Attendant. I downloaded the e-book and studied it for a few days before my interview. I just got invited to train yesterday!!! The guide really helped me prepare for what was to come and was very accurate. I truly believe this guide helped me get hired and I recommend it to anyone who is getting ready for an interview! Thanks again!"
Brittanie Villani
Denver, CO
"Make more money.
Look to your strengths to come up with ways to make
extra money at FabJob.com."
-
From the "2008 Money & Investing Guide," by Tamara E. Holmes, Essence
Magazine, January, 2008
FabJob
Guides have been featured in stories at The Wall Street Journal
and
Entrepreneur Magazine sites
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