Why: I wanted to test out a more "business casual look." This is what I ended up with: flight attendant Barbie. I look like a flight attendant, do I not? All I need in the wings pin and a pillbox cap. I've been wanting to try the scarf-in-a-belt look, and that's what I did here, but it's sort of hard to notice. If I were to redo this outfit, I think I would wear higher heels. The amount of coverage and the heel height makes this outfit a bit matronly (that's a shout out to you, Tim Gunn). I think it would be fun to remix this with a bit more color. This is pretty much all the black I own in one place. Do you have any ideas to spice up this ensemble? Leave a comment!
Comments: 4
No they don't , they don't want them to eat all the food or get stuck in the isles.
as a rule you must be height weight proportianate. it's not to discriminate against bigger people. it's because the primary function of a flight attendant is to keep the passengers safe, and you have to be able to assist with evacuations and the such in a quick manner. so it's really up to the recruiter or person that interviews you as to what they
You must be able to lift 40+ pounds to shoulder height, be of a minimum height, and cannot use belt extensions in the Jumpseat.
The days of "Barbie" are long gone. We're not cocktail servers anymore - our primary function is safety and security
Airlines requirements vary some but all must comply with the Federal Aviation regs
I was a flight attendant for four years, and I'll tell you now that from the time I was hired to the time I quit flying, I worked with women (and men) of all body types.
At my interview, there were all types of women there, from skinny to average to "thick". You might be surprised to know that many of the ones with more meat
Hight and weight is an issue........if you can make it don't show.........easy........