Видео

Yes, they do provide layover allowance)

It really depends on where you’re flying to. You can have flights with high allowances and earn an extra 1k or more, but some destinations don’t offer anything impressive. Your allowances depend on how expensive the destination is and the hotel you’re staying in))

Oh, thank you 🥰 I actually thought about it, but there’s a law in the UAE that prohibits speaking negatively about the country 😁 And since I still travel through Dubai often, I’m not sure if I should be doing it or not))

No, I mention it in the video, they provide accommodation allowance)

If you don’t have previous cabin crew experience, chances are quite low(

From their careers website: 1 year of experience in a customer service role, ideally in aviation, hospitality, or retail.

The company provides all the required training, so no worries🙂

Ok thanks, I'm a citizen from a French country in Africa and in addition I'm an aircraft maintenance technician but I want to apply for cabin crew, can you please help me?

@@geethagangadhar8733 I’ve already responded to a similar message, but I’ll repeat myself. Yes, Saudi Arabia is becoming more open and is developing its tourism. For example, women are now allowed to drive and try on clothes in fitting rooms at shopping malls, things that were previously prohibited. But it’s not like Dubai. Saudi Arabia still has very strict laws and regulations, especially for people from Western countries with Western values. There is a complete ban on alcohol and pork, clothing must be appropriate (covering shoulders and knees, nothing tight or revealing like crop tops), and swimsuits are only allowed on private beaches and in hotel pools etc. Yes, the country is becoming more open and offers many advantages and opportunities that other countries don’t. But if someone is considering moving there, they need to weigh all the pros and cons and see what matters more to them. For example, Dubai is very Westernized, and I didn’t feel much of a lifestyle change while living there. If I were to move to Saudi Arabia, I would feel the difference because it would be very different from what I’m used to. No one is saying it’s good or bad, it’s subjective, and everyone should decide for themselves. That’s what I said in my video, and I believe it’s fair. If you’ve decided to move, then respect the customs, principles and rules of the country.

Sorry, minimum requirement is 158(

@JetstreamGinger Please suggest some good airlines in which hijab is allowed.🥲

@AliyaSayyed-q8s Saudia Airlines)

@@JetstreamGinger ok thank you so much ❤️

same happened to me

Sorry, don’t know how to help with this 🤷‍♀️ Maybe it’s better to create a new account?

What do you mean by professional English? To apply for this position, you should be fluent in English and during the application process (interview/Open Day), you should use formal language 🤷‍♀️

@JetstreamGinger i mean not use gonna and use i will ..and guve like a professionnel answer ?

@ Yes, that’s the formal English form, you need to use it during an Open day and your interview)

@@JetstreamGinger thank you i don’t have customer service experience but is it ok to write in the cv that i have one year of customer service ?

Hey) I already have a few videos planned about mental and physical health, how to deal with complaints, angry people and how not to take it personally 🥰 Just need some time to produce it 😁

There are no restrictions on gender or nationality mentioned on their official website

It wasn’t difficult for me, but that’s subjective🤷‍♀️ Many people find it challenging.

I can add Air China to my “to do” list 😁

Thank you so much 🫶

@@JetstreamGinger you're welcome.

You need to pay, if you’re resigning too early))

@JetstreamGinger Thank you so much maam

🥰

FlyDubai is an amazing company) All my friends who work there are really happy with it 🥰

Of course))

Officially they don’t have an age limit, but practically I would say they hire up to 30 years old. If you have an experience, then you can be even a bit older)

There are people joining at 46 etc. It's the only airline in the Middle East that won't tax you for age. 30 is the limit at Emirates, not Fly Dubai.

I totally agree! After 5 years with Emirates, I was done😁 Now, I personally find FlyDubai to be the perfect airline, except for the salary. You can make the same 13K with Emirates in economy, but accommodation is included (and if you get married or buy an apartment, you get a live-out allowance). I was living out, so I loved my salary with the allowance 😅 Other than that, flydubai is perfect: no stress, a flexible schedule and a great work-life balance. Even having a few layovers sounds nice, but the 21-year-old version of me preferred my “never in Dubai” Emirates schedule 🤣 That’s why I said in the video that those “cons” really depend on the person and what they’re looking for! 😊

My pleasure😇

The official requirement is 158 cm+, with no gender specified. So I don’t see any problem with applying 😊

@JetstreamGinger what is mean training bond. Should i pay that?

@@risvankutos718it’s mean that if you resign earlier then they expect you to stay in the company, you need to pay them back for your training))

@@JetstreamGingerHi dear. I’m 157 Is FlyDubai is strict with height?

​@@nilufarkosimova3205 it is.

Thank you) I might make a video about it in the future))

I personally started with Emirates 😁 It doesn’t matter which airline you start with, what matters is your goal and which combination of perks, salary and restrictions suits you best.

You need to pass online assessment and interview, if you are successful, they will invite you to an assessment day)

I got rejection today Although I have 2 years of experience in hospitality

@@riddhi7279 there are many factors they take into consideration when looking for new crew. Yes, it’s not Emirates, but still many people apply. Sorry to hear you were rejected, maybe next time 🤷‍♀️

Yes, FlyDubai hires individuals of Indian nationality for cabin crew positions)) The airline has cabin crew members from more then 109 nationalities

@JetstreamGinger ok thank you🙏 sister.

Thank you so much for your kind words 🥰 Yes, the height requirement opens the door for many girls who are a bit shorter than 160 cm (which is what most airlines ask for).

Sure, I’m planning to cover all of them over time 🥰

🎉

Hi muhammad please could you tell me how strict they are with scars at the assessment day

@ I don’t have scars but they do check your face and visible skin from memory. I’m a man so I made sure to be clean shaven

How about the English test? Do they give a writing test?

Thank you and good luck with your dream 🥰

Don’t get me wrong, no one is saying it’s hard to be friendly with passengers and maintain the company’s image. The issue here is the immense pressure the company puts on the crew. Many people work under constant stress and fear of losing their job because the contract is renewed every three years, and warnings or sick leave can affect whether it gets renewed. Getting a warning is extremely easy, you can receive one for the smallest mistake. The sick leave policy was something I strongly disliked because the job itself is physically exhausting (night flights, jet lag, radiation), and you constantly work with a large number of people (viruses, bacteria). Naturally, your immune system weakens, and you might get sick. At the same time, flying while sick is not an option. First, there’s a serious risk of barotrauma, even if you just have a blocked nose. Second, you could infect others. But the company doesn’t allow crew to “be sick” more than three times a year, otherwise, you’ll face problems. And by “being sick,” I don’t mean taking weeks off, I mean literally calling in sick for a single flight. No one argues that Emirates is one of the best airlines in the world. But working for Emirates comes with its own downsides, and it’s important to be aware of them so there are no surprises later. That’s exactly what I’m trying to do. By Emirates’ standards, I was a “problem-free” crew member. In five years, I never received a single warning, and I only reported sick about four times. But even with a this record, I lived in a constant state of anxiety, which took a heavy mental toll. That’s why I decided to leave.

No, you don’t need)

No, you don’t need)

Thank you ☺️ Honestly, I really hope this video reaches the girls and guys who saw her video and are now inspired to join Emirates and do the same. (I’ve already seen some TikToks of other people starting to film and post things they’re not supposed to) I’m afraid THAT video has a really bad influence. So I hope they watch this video and learn about all the restrictions. I don’t want more people to get in trouble because of other people’s selfishness and irresponsibility.

I don’t know who they’re hiring in India right now 🤷‍♀️ I flew with many male Indian colleagues, but I’m not sure if they’re currently hiring new male crew.

Well, someone has to fly the aircraft, so we wake up for the same flight 😁 But they generally fly a bit less than cabin crew overall. Anyway they still have night flights and experience jet lag 😊