American Airlines is hiring Flight Attendants
American Airlines is looking for people who want to be a part of the largest airline in the world. American Airlines is in the business of serving the travel needs of our customers. A warm welcome, gracious service and a safe and comfortable feeling, makes our customers’ journey something they will always remember.
Requirements:
- High school diploma or GED equivalent required
- College education or two years’ customer service experience preferred
- Prior airline experience is not required
- Must be at least 20 years of age
- Must be in possession of a valid US or Foreign Passport with applicable VISAs
- Must possess the legal right to travel unrestricted to/from all countries that are served by American Airlines
- Travel documents must remain valid throughout all phases of training and employment
- Must have the right to work in the United States
Physical Demands and Working Conditions:
- Position requires some physical exertion such as pulling, pushing, reaching, bending, walking and light lifting
- Long periods of standing and speaking
- Airports ramp operations are noisy and can be hazardous without due caution
- Extensive travel, must be able to spend consecutive nights away from home and endure all climates
- Alternative work schedules, including evenings weekends and holidays
- Ability to push or pull moveable carts weighing in excess of 250 pounds
- Ability to lift objects up to 35 pounds such as galley stowage bins and carry-on baggage
Qualifications
- Must be able to read, write and speak English fluently
- Competent in handling difficult situations, problem solving and complaint resolution
- Excellent communication and interpersonal skills; friendly reception of all customers
- Must present a professional image, may not have visible tattoos, facial, multiple or upper ear piercing, or extreme hair color or style while in Flight Attendant Uniform
- Work in climates and locations across the globe and work variable shifts
- Able to attend up to 6 1/2 weeks of unpaid training in Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas, and move immediately to the city to which you are assigned as a base
I need to get in on my dream job
So they have restored the cuts in pay to the existing fight attendants?
Was good 33 years ago
You will actually get Stipend during training. But room and board is paid by AA. If you finish the Training the reward is a great career. The longer you stay the better it gets. Look around, why do you think we old Flight attendants is still around. life is good.
You go girl! Tell it like it is!!! They can go an belittle somebody else!!!!
It’s nice to hear
You move to Texas for training, while in training they provide room/board. You just are not paid a $$$salary to attend training.
A NONE PAID TRAINING FOR 6 1/2 WEEKS WHAT ????? NO THANK YOU
Nope
That’s right Bonita. Do you want the job?
AA have a limit age?
American pays for rent and food.
It is a college and IF you PASS and IF you are selected you maybe offered a job. Have you been to a higher education school? Trade School, High School? Where did they pay you to go? I would love to find a school like that.
Jealous?
Don’t need you then. It happened to me 33 years ago and I am still working. Room and full board is paid.
I don’t understand the shock over the unpaid training. No company paid me while I went to college, let alone paid *for* my college education. Here, at least, the company is paying for the training.
SERIOUSLY!
How do we apply
And again something explaining why not one single US carrier is within the TOP 20 range. Dumbness (speaking just one language) is enough for a multiethnic and international job. Shame on AA
They give you housing and food during training!
I went to nursing school. We spent several weeks unpaid in the different medical specialities learning the skills to work there. I paid tuition to attend school. Having passion for what you are training for is the first requirement of this career.
I didn’t get paid for 6 months during student teaching, so get over it! It’s a great opportunity to see the world, and if you stay with it they have fairly decent schedules and pay!
It is not paid because they are giving you a carrer that you haven’t studied for, you are going to be a professional flight attendant after you pass the training. t’s unpaid because they are giving you a carrer that you haven’t studied for, you are going to be a professional flight attendant after you pass the training. So it’s a good opportunity for someone who has not a professional title, and if you have one related to the work, you’ll probably have a better professional development.
Unpaid training?? Really 6 1/2 weeks unpaid.
That’s better than a Pilot or AMT in which you have to spend tons of your own cash and show up already qualified…..don’t see the problem of free training.
6 1/2 weeks Unpaid Training is NUTS. Sustain me!!!!
No Pay, no Play. I never heard of such a thing. I work for the Government Raytheon Missile System for this country.☆ I was paid for thirty days before hired.☆ A Big Corprate Company, like yours should be giving a Bonus for hire.☆ To work for your Company.Good luck. Fly the unfriendly skies.☆☆☆
6 1/2 weeks unpaid training? How is that even legal?
Moron I’ve been flying for 28 yrs
You would never make it through the training!
Everything sounds good until they said 6 1/2 weeks unpaid training?!?! Like you’ve gone mad or something? And I’m expected to
Move to whatever base with no money??
AA Pays for your room and board SMH
As a traveler I would feel extra assured to fly with flight attendants possessing the qualities you are looking for in hiring. May one expect that salaries and benefits will reflect the multi-faceted requirements for the positions so specifically outlined?
Seriously so when I move to Texas for 6 1/2 weeks with no pay so who’s going to pay for rent and food no.
6.5 weeks unpaid training 😄
Excellent with who are to comunicated I love to work with people
Flight Attendant positions for American Airlines & Delta Airlines advertising that one does not have to be language qualified, however when looking for job listings indicate foreign language.