A cabin crew works in shifts which involve variable hours, including weekends, nights and public holidays, and spending time away from home. The amount of time spent away from home may vary from job to job, depending on your flight routes. Delays and cancellations could mean hours are disrupted.
They work long hours in a pressurized cabin and must adjust to varying climatic conditions and different time zones, with a lot of time spent standing or walking. Jetlag may be a problem when crossing time zones, and air cabin pressure may cause fatigue or other health problems. Bad weather can make flying conditions uncomfortable or even dangerous.
A cabin crew can have to spend a lot of time on foot and work in confined spaces like the kitchen galley. Bad weather could make flying conditions uncomfortable
A cabin crew is expected to have a smart appearance, well groomed and usually wear a uniform, provided by the respective airlines.
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