| When applying for a flight attendant job, it's going | | | | your letter. By looking at them, it should give you |
| to be unique, just like any other job out there. | | | | a better idea (I hope)... |
| What you're soon going to find out is that as long | | | | Do you have customer service experience? If so, |
| as you stick out like a sore thumb (in a good | | | | how can you capitalize on this? |
| way), you're going to greatly increase your | | | | What kind of health training to you have? CPR? |
| chances of landing a job. | | | | etc? |
| What I wanted to point out today is how you can | | | | Can you speak other languages? |
| land a great gig with just about any airline | | | | How are your communication skills? |
| company out there. By following these simple, yet | | | | Are you good in stressful situations? |
| effective tips, you're going to potentially land a | | | | These are all things that you can comment about, |
| job of your dreams! | | | | when writing the main body paragraph of your |
| When writing a cover letter, especially in the airline | | | | cover letter. Basically, your cover letter is going to |
| industry, the key to doing this is to be short, and | | | | look like this.... |
| sweet. I would recommend that you stick to | | | | INTRO - Talk about job opening. |
| writing about 3-5 paragraphs. If you're going to do | | | | BODY (SELL YOURSELF!) |
| anything more than this, it's most likely going to | | | | CONCLUSION (Again, sell yourself, and say you |
| be overkill. Make sure that you keep it short, this | | | | look forward to hearing from them soon) |
| is #1. | | | | Your introductory should be about 1 paragraph, |
| When writing the main body, you will want to sell | | | | while your body should be about 2. By following |
| yourself. Why should they hire you? These are a | | | | these tips, you should be able to generate a killer |
| few things that you should look at, when writing | | | | cover letter. |