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Crew careers

Working as cabin crew at flynas: what to ask before accepting an offer

Rosters and the number of flights you work can differ considerably between a low-cost carrier and a long-haul airline.

Working as cabin crew at flynas: what to ask before accepting an offer

Context

The pace of work

On short routes, cabin crew may work several sectors in a day. That means more landings, briefings and rounds of cabin service. When assessing a vacancy, find out how long duties last and how often you will be rostered on standby.

In practice

The full package

Ask for a breakdown of basic salary, flight pay and allowances. Check your base, accommodation, healthcare arrangements and whether training is paid for. Comparing an advertised maximum with another airline’s salary tells you little about how many hours you would need to work.

Summary

The takeaway

Consider the working pattern and guaranteed income before comparing headline earnings.

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