Flight attendant, dazzling flight
 |
Description
Book Introduction
This book was written for prospective flight attendants who want to help people on airplanes that fly across the vast sky.
It contains everything from how to become a flight attendant, to the unspeakable hardships and experiences of flight attendants that can only be seen from behind the cabin, and the dazzling lives of flight attendants that shine despite everything.
This will give you a broader understanding of the professional world and a glimpse into what happens on and off airplanes and airports.
This book will be an enjoyable experience not only for those who want to become flight attendants, but also for anyone working in a related field or flying.
It contains everything from how to become a flight attendant, to the unspeakable hardships and experiences of flight attendants that can only be seen from behind the cabin, and the dazzling lives of flight attendants that shine despite everything.
This will give you a broader understanding of the professional world and a glimpse into what happens on and off airplanes and airports.
This book will be an enjoyable experience not only for those who want to become flight attendants, but also for anyone working in a related field or flying.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
prolog
Part 1.
Flight Attendant in the Sky
1.
The crew's world
Q&A
What is the flight attendant's daily routine like?
What is the role of a flight attendant on board?
What is the biggest difference between domestic and foreign airlines?
What is the difference between cabin crew, ground crew, and on-call crew?
As a flight attendant, can I do other duties besides flying?
2.
Flight attendant's daily life
Q&A
What is the appeal of being a flight attendant?
What is the average annual salary?
What is the best benefit for flight attendants?
What's it like behind the glamorous jobs?
What part are you particularly satisfied with?
3.
Flight attendant qualifications
Q&A
Are there any qualities that a flight attendant must have?
Are there any required degrees or certifications?
Is second language proficiency required to become a flight attendant?
Do you often use foreign languages such as English during actual flights?
When do you feel most rewarded?
Tip.
Occupations closely related to flight attendants
Part 2.
People who want to become flight attendants
1.
Flight Attendant's Path
Q&A
How many years does it take to become a flight attendant?
What is the flight attendant hiring process?
How do you choose an airline when preparing for employment?
What strengths and advantages would be helpful in an interview?
How can we express our weaknesses or shortcomings?
2.
Flight attendant conditions
Q&A
Is there an age limit to apply to be a flight attendant?
Do you also look at the school you attended or your grades?
Is it a good idea to graduate from a related department?
Is it really necessary to attend a job training academy or take private lessons?
Who has the advantage: an experienced applicant or one with good qualifications?
3.
Crew preparation
Q&A
What are some frequently asked questions in interviews?
Are there any interview preparation methods that I can use on a regular basis?
What should I wear to the interview?
What if I have trouble speaking extemporaneously?
How do I start a one-minute self-introduction?
How should I say 'last words'?
Tip.
Speaking training
Part 3.
The reality of flight attendants
1.
Flight attendant's job
Q&A
How many hours of flying do you do on average per month?
What if there are unexpected variables during the flight?
What do flight attendants do to prepare for air terrorism?
Is there a manual for dealing with drunk customers?
2.
Crew management
Q&A
Is it essential for flight attendants to take care of their appearance?
Are there any rules regarding appearance?
Do I have to get plastic surgery to become a flight attendant?
What advice would you give to juniors who have an inferiority complex about their appearance?
Are there any tips for maintaining self-esteem when preparing for a job?
3.
Flight attendant's life
Q&A
Is it true that airlines are conservative?
Why do you wear a uniform to work?
What do you do when you're on a long flight or staying abroad?
Is it really that hard to attend a wedding?
How do you manage stress?
Tip.
What's in My Bag
Part 4.
Life as a flight attendant
1. Crew and people
Q&A
What do you do when a sick passenger appears?
How do you escort infants, children, or the elderly?
How do you escort passengers with disabilities?
Are there any types of customers that are difficult to deal with?
Do you have any memorable fellow flight attendants?
2.
On and off the crew
Q&A
Are there any lessons you learned on the plane?
What is the most common mistake new employees make?
What is the most difficult flight for flight attendants?
Are there any occupational diseases that flight attendants suffer from?
How do people around you react to your job?
How do flight attendants spend their days off?
3.
The crew's story
Q&A
Is it true that many airlines have gone bankrupt since the coronavirus outbreak?
Will the Fourth Industrial Revolution have an impact on aviation?
Will I be able to fly again after giving birth?
When do people usually retire, and what do they do afterward?
Any advice for those who dream of becoming a flight attendant?
Tip.
Flight language used by flight attendants
Epilogue
Part 1.
Flight Attendant in the Sky
1.
The crew's world
Q&A
What is the flight attendant's daily routine like?
What is the role of a flight attendant on board?
What is the biggest difference between domestic and foreign airlines?
What is the difference between cabin crew, ground crew, and on-call crew?
As a flight attendant, can I do other duties besides flying?
2.
Flight attendant's daily life
Q&A
What is the appeal of being a flight attendant?
What is the average annual salary?
What is the best benefit for flight attendants?
What's it like behind the glamorous jobs?
What part are you particularly satisfied with?
3.
Flight attendant qualifications
Q&A
Are there any qualities that a flight attendant must have?
Are there any required degrees or certifications?
Is second language proficiency required to become a flight attendant?
Do you often use foreign languages such as English during actual flights?
When do you feel most rewarded?
Tip.
Occupations closely related to flight attendants
Part 2.
People who want to become flight attendants
1.
Flight Attendant's Path
Q&A
How many years does it take to become a flight attendant?
What is the flight attendant hiring process?
How do you choose an airline when preparing for employment?
What strengths and advantages would be helpful in an interview?
How can we express our weaknesses or shortcomings?
2.
Flight attendant conditions
Q&A
Is there an age limit to apply to be a flight attendant?
Do you also look at the school you attended or your grades?
Is it a good idea to graduate from a related department?
Is it really necessary to attend a job training academy or take private lessons?
Who has the advantage: an experienced applicant or one with good qualifications?
3.
Crew preparation
Q&A
What are some frequently asked questions in interviews?
Are there any interview preparation methods that I can use on a regular basis?
What should I wear to the interview?
What if I have trouble speaking extemporaneously?
How do I start a one-minute self-introduction?
How should I say 'last words'?
Tip.
Speaking training
Part 3.
The reality of flight attendants
1.
Flight attendant's job
Q&A
How many hours of flying do you do on average per month?
What if there are unexpected variables during the flight?
What do flight attendants do to prepare for air terrorism?
Is there a manual for dealing with drunk customers?
2.
Crew management
Q&A
Is it essential for flight attendants to take care of their appearance?
Are there any rules regarding appearance?
Do I have to get plastic surgery to become a flight attendant?
What advice would you give to juniors who have an inferiority complex about their appearance?
Are there any tips for maintaining self-esteem when preparing for a job?
3.
Flight attendant's life
Q&A
Is it true that airlines are conservative?
Why do you wear a uniform to work?
What do you do when you're on a long flight or staying abroad?
Is it really that hard to attend a wedding?
How do you manage stress?
Tip.
What's in My Bag
Part 4.
Life as a flight attendant
1. Crew and people
Q&A
What do you do when a sick passenger appears?
How do you escort infants, children, or the elderly?
How do you escort passengers with disabilities?
Are there any types of customers that are difficult to deal with?
Do you have any memorable fellow flight attendants?
2.
On and off the crew
Q&A
Are there any lessons you learned on the plane?
What is the most common mistake new employees make?
What is the most difficult flight for flight attendants?
Are there any occupational diseases that flight attendants suffer from?
How do people around you react to your job?
How do flight attendants spend their days off?
3.
The crew's story
Q&A
Is it true that many airlines have gone bankrupt since the coronavirus outbreak?
Will the Fourth Industrial Revolution have an impact on aviation?
Will I be able to fly again after giving birth?
When do people usually retire, and what do they do afterward?
Any advice for those who dream of becoming a flight attendant?
Tip.
Flight language used by flight attendants
Epilogue
Detailed image
Into the book
Just as office workers go to work, flight attendants also go to work according to the flight schedule.
However, flight attendants' work hours are not fixed like those of office workers, as they vary depending on flight departure times.
They leave home as early as 4 a.m., or pack their bags and head to the airport at 9 p.m. when others are in bed.
Airlines refer to a flight attendant's attendance as a "show-up."
Show-up time, or the time to go to work, is set 2-3 hours before the flight departure time, but it varies depending on the domestic and international flight and also slightly depending on the airline and airport.
--- p.19
Whenever I met up with my coworkers for a meal and coffee, and it was time to say goodbye, at least one of them would ask me this.
“Where are you flying to tomorrow?”
"New York."
After that, without anyone saying anything first, he started to list all the things I should be thankful for in having this job.
“Hey, that would be really nice.
“When will I ever go to New York?”
“I think I’d be happy just eating French fries on the streets of New York.”
--- p.45
To do that, you need to develop the habit of clearly ending your sentences with predicates when speaking.
When I go to middle and high schools or universities to give special lectures on the flight attendant profession, quite a few students say, “I have a question… I want to become a flight attendant… How tall should I be…?”
Most of the time, when asking questions, I can't even finish them neatly, which makes the listener feel frustrated.
You can't change your natural height, but you can change the way you speak.
--- p.72
Until a few years ago, height and weight were measured before interviews.
I also had the experience of having my height and weight measured when I went for an interview at a domestic airline.
The sight of applicants dressed in interview attire lining up and suddenly undergoing a physical examination created a strange feeling.
Currently, domestic airlines have abolished height restrictions due to human rights issues, but are implementing 'arm reach' instead.
The arm reach is measured by standing on a flat surface, lifting the heel of your foot as high as possible, extending one hand, and measuring the height at which your fingertips touch.
--- p.198
Many passengers also develop hyperventilation syndrome due to panic disorder during flights.
In such cases, lay the passenger down on his or her back and loosen any tight clothing or belts to allow him or her to rest.
Then, instruct them to take steady, deep breaths. The important thing here is to breathe deeply through the nose, purse their lips, and then slowly exhale through the mouth.
If symptoms are severe, place a plastic bag or paper bag over your nose and mouth without pressing too tightly and allow you to breathe inside.
--- p.256
In most countries, shaking your head from side to side means negation.
But in India, the opposite happened.
Nodding your head from side to side during a conversation means you agree, and nodding your head from side to side even when not talking is a gesture of gratitude to the other person.
Shaking your head in a waving motion indicates that you are accepting the other person's question or request.
Since I learned this new way of communicating, I've become that flight attendant who shakes her head vigorously along with them on flights to India.
--- p.272
Some people might say, "Why are you drawing mind maps and writing a diary on an airplane?" But he did it on purpose because it was an airplane.
Because an airplane is a place where I can sit quietly and concentrate alone, completely isolated from the outside world.
The more successful people are, the busier they are, and the more contacts they receive, the longer the line of people looking for them becomes.
Connections and contacts with the outside world continue without interruption.
--- p.282
If you become a flight attendant, you will have exciting experiences meeting new people and in unfamiliar places every day.
The challenge I am facing now will continue even after I become a flight attendant.
Although she may look cool as a proper flight attendant, she can sometimes create ridiculous situations and make you blush.
There will be times when your heart will beat secretly and times when you will smile.
Ultimately, with that strength, he continues to fly, which is a challenge every time.
However, flight attendants' work hours are not fixed like those of office workers, as they vary depending on flight departure times.
They leave home as early as 4 a.m., or pack their bags and head to the airport at 9 p.m. when others are in bed.
Airlines refer to a flight attendant's attendance as a "show-up."
Show-up time, or the time to go to work, is set 2-3 hours before the flight departure time, but it varies depending on the domestic and international flight and also slightly depending on the airline and airport.
--- p.19
Whenever I met up with my coworkers for a meal and coffee, and it was time to say goodbye, at least one of them would ask me this.
“Where are you flying to tomorrow?”
"New York."
After that, without anyone saying anything first, he started to list all the things I should be thankful for in having this job.
“Hey, that would be really nice.
“When will I ever go to New York?”
“I think I’d be happy just eating French fries on the streets of New York.”
--- p.45
To do that, you need to develop the habit of clearly ending your sentences with predicates when speaking.
When I go to middle and high schools or universities to give special lectures on the flight attendant profession, quite a few students say, “I have a question… I want to become a flight attendant… How tall should I be…?”
Most of the time, when asking questions, I can't even finish them neatly, which makes the listener feel frustrated.
You can't change your natural height, but you can change the way you speak.
--- p.72
Until a few years ago, height and weight were measured before interviews.
I also had the experience of having my height and weight measured when I went for an interview at a domestic airline.
The sight of applicants dressed in interview attire lining up and suddenly undergoing a physical examination created a strange feeling.
Currently, domestic airlines have abolished height restrictions due to human rights issues, but are implementing 'arm reach' instead.
The arm reach is measured by standing on a flat surface, lifting the heel of your foot as high as possible, extending one hand, and measuring the height at which your fingertips touch.
--- p.198
Many passengers also develop hyperventilation syndrome due to panic disorder during flights.
In such cases, lay the passenger down on his or her back and loosen any tight clothing or belts to allow him or her to rest.
Then, instruct them to take steady, deep breaths. The important thing here is to breathe deeply through the nose, purse their lips, and then slowly exhale through the mouth.
If symptoms are severe, place a plastic bag or paper bag over your nose and mouth without pressing too tightly and allow you to breathe inside.
--- p.256
In most countries, shaking your head from side to side means negation.
But in India, the opposite happened.
Nodding your head from side to side during a conversation means you agree, and nodding your head from side to side even when not talking is a gesture of gratitude to the other person.
Shaking your head in a waving motion indicates that you are accepting the other person's question or request.
Since I learned this new way of communicating, I've become that flight attendant who shakes her head vigorously along with them on flights to India.
--- p.272
Some people might say, "Why are you drawing mind maps and writing a diary on an airplane?" But he did it on purpose because it was an airplane.
Because an airplane is a place where I can sit quietly and concentrate alone, completely isolated from the outside world.
The more successful people are, the busier they are, and the more contacts they receive, the longer the line of people looking for them becomes.
Connections and contacts with the outside world continue without interruption.
--- p.282
If you become a flight attendant, you will have exciting experiences meeting new people and in unfamiliar places every day.
The challenge I am facing now will continue even after I become a flight attendant.
Although she may look cool as a proper flight attendant, she can sometimes create ridiculous situations and make you blush.
There will be times when your heart will beat secretly and times when you will smile.
Ultimately, with that strength, he continues to fly, which is a challenge every time.
--- p.348
Publisher's Review
The eleventh story in the Beginner Series: The Flight Attendant
About everything that happens and the people who work on the plane
The Beginner Series is a series of candid and honest interviews with authors who are experts and seniors in their field, answering many questions and discussing their careers for those who dream of becoming a career.
The eleventh installment in the series tells the story of 'The Flight Attendant'.
Through "Flight Attendant, Dazzling Flight," you will be able to experience in more detail a profession that is usually difficult to observe up close.
What is the difference between cabin crew, ground crew, and on-call crew?
What's it like behind the glamorous jobs?
Do you often use foreign languages such as English during actual flights?
What if I have trouble speaking extemporaneously?
Are there any tips for maintaining self-esteem when preparing for a job?
Is it really that hard to attend a wedding?
Is it true that many airlines have gone bankrupt since the coronavirus outbreak?
Those who dream of becoming a flight attendant will likely have many other questions.
If you still have concerns or want to hear more stories from experienced flight attendants, you can get information from this book.
I confidently recommend this book to anyone who is just beginning to dream of becoming a flight attendant or taking their first steps as a counselor.
Article 2, Paragraph 17 of the Aviation Safety Act stipulates that cabin crew
“Boarding an aircraft and evacuating passengers in an emergency, etc.
It is defined as “a person who performs duties to ensure passenger safety.”
It wasn't that long ago that we started flying.
You can gauge the passage of time by thinking about the last time you traveled abroad.
But now, most people can freely find the airport they want, choose the plane they want, and go to the country they want.
The profession of flight attendant has evolved along with this amazing development.
It is truly a tragic sight to see the countless needs within the cabin being met and all dangers that could arise in the sky being prepared for.
This book tells the true story of these people who, while maintaining strict and steadfast standards, also have a friendly smile to ensure passengers can enjoy their flights with peace of mind.
For beginners who want to become flight attendants
The author of this book, who has always tried to be considerate of others and be kinder, also thought that the job of a flight attendant was a distant dream when he first encountered it.
Because I felt that the word 'flight attendant award' was far from me.
However, as I carefully looked into what I wanted to do and the duties of a flight attendant, I came to love the job of a flight attendant.
The reason I was able to survive as a flight attendant for over 10 years despite failing numerous interviews, getting tired of long-distance flights, and struggling with unfamiliar cultures and people is because I was deeply drawn to the allure of this job.
I wrote this book to share all those stories with prospective flight attendants.
The table of contents consists of four parts.
Part 1 introduces the daily life and overall work of a flight attendant.
It was an interesting look at what a flight attendant does, the qualifications required to do the job, and their daily routine.
Part 2 includes what efforts you can make to become a full-fledged flight attendant.
You can find out about the specific hiring process and deadline, whether there are any age or education restrictions, and how the interview process is conducted.
Part 3 details the experiences of those who obtain the position of flight attendant.
Even after achieving a dream you've longed for, the daily routine continues. It's packed with secrets to protecting yourself and growing healthily within that routine.
In particular, we can think about various rules and restrictions related to appearance and lifestyle.
Part 4 talks about the people flight attendants mainly meet, the scenery during their off-duty hours, and what the future of flight attendants will be like.
You will be able to feel the warmth and emotion of a more humane story.
What would it be like to be a real flight attendant?
Tips are provided at the end of each part of the book.
You can learn about jobs that involve working closely with flight attendants, how to get the speaking training you need as a flight attendant, what items flight attendants frequently use, and what specialized aviation terminology flight attendants use.
It will also leave an impression on readers who are concerned about the image that accompanies the profession of flight attendant.
You can read this book from beginning to end, or you can just skim through the pages that answer your questions.
No matter which page you read, we will provide you with only customized information that will answer your questions.
I hope that through "Flight Attendant, Dazzling Flight," which is filled with sincere advice and useful information from current seniors, beginners can nurture their exciting dreams.
About everything that happens and the people who work on the plane
The Beginner Series is a series of candid and honest interviews with authors who are experts and seniors in their field, answering many questions and discussing their careers for those who dream of becoming a career.
The eleventh installment in the series tells the story of 'The Flight Attendant'.
Through "Flight Attendant, Dazzling Flight," you will be able to experience in more detail a profession that is usually difficult to observe up close.
What is the difference between cabin crew, ground crew, and on-call crew?
What's it like behind the glamorous jobs?
Do you often use foreign languages such as English during actual flights?
What if I have trouble speaking extemporaneously?
Are there any tips for maintaining self-esteem when preparing for a job?
Is it really that hard to attend a wedding?
Is it true that many airlines have gone bankrupt since the coronavirus outbreak?
Those who dream of becoming a flight attendant will likely have many other questions.
If you still have concerns or want to hear more stories from experienced flight attendants, you can get information from this book.
I confidently recommend this book to anyone who is just beginning to dream of becoming a flight attendant or taking their first steps as a counselor.
Article 2, Paragraph 17 of the Aviation Safety Act stipulates that cabin crew
“Boarding an aircraft and evacuating passengers in an emergency, etc.
It is defined as “a person who performs duties to ensure passenger safety.”
It wasn't that long ago that we started flying.
You can gauge the passage of time by thinking about the last time you traveled abroad.
But now, most people can freely find the airport they want, choose the plane they want, and go to the country they want.
The profession of flight attendant has evolved along with this amazing development.
It is truly a tragic sight to see the countless needs within the cabin being met and all dangers that could arise in the sky being prepared for.
This book tells the true story of these people who, while maintaining strict and steadfast standards, also have a friendly smile to ensure passengers can enjoy their flights with peace of mind.
For beginners who want to become flight attendants
The author of this book, who has always tried to be considerate of others and be kinder, also thought that the job of a flight attendant was a distant dream when he first encountered it.
Because I felt that the word 'flight attendant award' was far from me.
However, as I carefully looked into what I wanted to do and the duties of a flight attendant, I came to love the job of a flight attendant.
The reason I was able to survive as a flight attendant for over 10 years despite failing numerous interviews, getting tired of long-distance flights, and struggling with unfamiliar cultures and people is because I was deeply drawn to the allure of this job.
I wrote this book to share all those stories with prospective flight attendants.
The table of contents consists of four parts.
Part 1 introduces the daily life and overall work of a flight attendant.
It was an interesting look at what a flight attendant does, the qualifications required to do the job, and their daily routine.
Part 2 includes what efforts you can make to become a full-fledged flight attendant.
You can find out about the specific hiring process and deadline, whether there are any age or education restrictions, and how the interview process is conducted.
Part 3 details the experiences of those who obtain the position of flight attendant.
Even after achieving a dream you've longed for, the daily routine continues. It's packed with secrets to protecting yourself and growing healthily within that routine.
In particular, we can think about various rules and restrictions related to appearance and lifestyle.
Part 4 talks about the people flight attendants mainly meet, the scenery during their off-duty hours, and what the future of flight attendants will be like.
You will be able to feel the warmth and emotion of a more humane story.
What would it be like to be a real flight attendant?
Tips are provided at the end of each part of the book.
You can learn about jobs that involve working closely with flight attendants, how to get the speaking training you need as a flight attendant, what items flight attendants frequently use, and what specialized aviation terminology flight attendants use.
It will also leave an impression on readers who are concerned about the image that accompanies the profession of flight attendant.
You can read this book from beginning to end, or you can just skim through the pages that answer your questions.
No matter which page you read, we will provide you with only customized information that will answer your questions.
I hope that through "Flight Attendant, Dazzling Flight," which is filled with sincere advice and useful information from current seniors, beginners can nurture their exciting dreams.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: December 13, 2024
- Page count, weight, size: 352 pages | 578g | 145*205*22mm
- ISBN13: 9791173180453
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