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How do I become a flight attendant in Europe?
Under European Regulations, to be cabin crew you must have a Cabin Crew Attestation. To get this, you will need to complete a Cabin Crew Initial Training Course. This includes 9 topics giving you an overview of the role and the industry. By completing our training, opportunities for your employment are increased.
How much does a flight attendant make in Europe?
A flight attendant can earn an average of €20,000 to €45,000 annually ($22,000 to $49,000) in their first year. There will be those that earn more – I know girls in private jet aviation that are earning €64,000 annually – and there will be those who are earning less than €10,000.
How do I become a flight attendant in Germany?
REQUIREMENTS
- Completed school education.
- Fluent in German and English.
- Minimum age: 18 years.
- Minimum height: 1.60 m and appropriate weight.
- Passport without restrictions, minimum validity 12 months.
- Visual acuity between +/- 5 diopter.
- The maximum diopter level before a laser operation may only be +/- 5.
Can a non-US citizen work as a flight attendant?
Okay, I get a lot of questions like: ‘Can a Non-US citizen work as a flight attendant for US airlines?’ and, ‘Is it possible to get a flight attendant job for a European airline if I am an American citizen?’ The answer to both those questions is, yes.
How old do you have to be to become a flight attendant?
I will explain why in this article. Technically it’s possible to become a flight attendant at any age, but each airline and each country have their own policies. In the US, Canada, or the UK, there is no age limit.
Do flight attendants have to relocate?
We seem to be receiving this type of question very often from our readers. Unlike most traditional jobs, flight attendant positions do not necessarily require you to relocate. Many senior flight attendants live where they want and commute by air to and from each trip freely.
What is the maximum age of retirement for a flight attendant?
A good thing in America is that there is no maximum hiring age for flight attendants or a published age of retirement. It is expected that, while staff can carry out their duties safely, they are able to keep on working.