A New Life, a New Career as a Private Flight Attendant– a Wonderful Adventure

What was Hot in 2017 for the Bookish Flight Attendant
February 11, 2017
Boost Your Private Flight Attendant Resume for a Perfect First Impression
March 6, 2017
What was Hot in 2017 for the Bookish Flight Attendant
February 11, 2017
Boost Your Private Flight Attendant Resume for a Perfect First Impression
March 6, 2017

Life changes can be difficult. Are you newly-divorced? A fresh empty-nester? Did you recently lose or quit a job? All of these events have the potential to throw a person into an emotional spiral. They’re raw, difficult times, regardless of the surrounding circumstances. The question on every mind during such times is: What do I do next? Consider a career in the private flight attendant industry!

After upheaval in one’s life is the perfect time to make huge changes, take chances! Regardless of which of the above events inspires you to do so, they all have one thing in common: you no longer have a responsibility at home. Sure, you’ll still have to pay bills. And if you have children, you’ll always be their parent. Cell phones exist for a reason and they work nearly everywhere in the world. You’ve lived your life as others expected for so long. Now it’s time to live it on your own terms!

How do you continue being a responsible, bill-paying adult but reclaim your freedom? Become a private flight attendant, of course. Break out into the world. Be an example to your children. Show them that they don’t have to live life on other people’s terms.

The time away from your family and obligations can be difficult. There’s no way around that. You’ll miss your children if you have them. You’ll miss your spouse if you have one. That, however, will dissipate in time when you’re jet-setting around the world, experiencing new cultures, meeting new and exciting people. And because as a private flight attendant you can take on or pass up clients as you choose, when you need to be home, you can be. When your children or spouse need something, you can make sure you’re there. But if you’re lucky enough to have no family obligations at home, if this is a forced career change, there is no downside. You can take off for parts unknown for as long as you wish without looking back. What other career allows that?