how to write a cover letter on becoming a flight attendant?
145515
Check this one out-\nhttp://www.corporateflyer.net/CorporateFlightAttendantCoverLetter.htm\n\nGo to http://www.flightattendants.org and check out their advice & resources\n\nThis link (opened in Microsoft Power Point viewer) explains what to write in a cover letter-\nhttp://www.tim.hawaii.edu/_documents/the%20cover%20letter.ppt
370692
To become a flight attendant can be quite challenging. I'm pretty sure you must have certificates in advanced swimming/rescue and in first-aid. Having a second language is an asset. You must have a highschool diploma, further education is also an asset. I think there are flight attendant schools you can attend. But most airlines still do intensive training of their recruits.
937077
here it goes:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travel_writing\n\nhttp://www.transitionsabroad.com/listings/travel/travel_writing/index.shtml\n\ndon't forget to choose me as best answer...
151738
I will but where is your cover letter?
893751
Correspondence to business and organisations has to be written in a formal manner. \nA cover Letter should never be longer than one page.\nMention achievements or strengths, apart from your qualifications and job experience. (uncertain what is meant here). Check out Writing about your achievements.\nYour letter should be address to a specific person. Job research is very important. One of the results of your job research should be the name of the person responsible for the recruitment. \nKeep the letter to the point. The letter must be easy to read and follow.\n\nDo not send a hand written cover letter if you are not asked. If the job advert specifies a http://www.cvtips.com/letter_writing_sample.html letter writing sample then send one! Make sure the letter is error free and that the same font is used throughout. Make sure that your letter and CV are similar in style.\nUse top quality stationary. The envelope, the paper and the style of your CV stationary should match that of the cover letter.\nMake sure that whatever you write in your cover letter is backed up by facts or at least be able to convincingly back them up in the interview.\nConvey your enthusiasm about the job opportunity. You have to show that you are confident in your expectations about the job selection but do not be 'cocky'.\nSign your cover letter and write your name in block capitals under your signature.\n\nMore details on http://www.cvtips.com/how_to_write_a_cover_letter.html
907859
if you are sending it electronically (email or web) - \n\n1st off - convert your resume to adobe/.pdf!  \n - i'd be surprised if any employer out there could not open an adobe acrobat file.\n - this protects you and your information from being "cut and pasted" away, or altered without your knowledge or consent.\n\n2nd - many job sites let you upload your resume, directly...otherwise, send the pdf of your resume to the proper email-address along with a cover letter introducing yourself, briefly summarizing why you want the position and why you are the right person for the job.\n\nif you only have an address or fax number, send your resume along with the cover letter (above).\n\ngood luck!
552469
The previous answer is hilarious!\n\nI think you should remember the 'obvious' things:\n\n1.  Why I'm writing to you (because I want to considered for Job X)\n2.  That I am enclosing my resume.\n3.  That I am qualified/experienced for the job becasue, as you will see from my resume, I am/have ...\n4.  List the two most important/relevant items of experience I have had\n5.  List two of the most important skills/attributes I have for a job of this kind\n6.  Say how I will be glad to present myself for interview\n7.  Er, that's it ...
296584
Well, if it's written poorly, has poor grammar or spelling, you'll look like a goober.  If it's a poor cover letter the prospective employer may not read another thing beyond the letter (like you resume).  Cover letters are meant to entice employers to want to read your résumé. \n\nHere is a website with advice about writing a cover letter:\nhttp://www.aresumes.com/coverlet.htm\n\nWHY YOU SHOULD WRITE A COVER LETTER\nThe key objectives of a cover letter are to: -\n• Inform the employer of your interest in the job\n• Persuade the employer of your suitability for the job\n• Make you look professional\n• Build good will\n• Obtain an interview\n• Write the structure of your interview\n• Demonstrate your writing and research skills\n• Offer a little window into your personality\n\nhttp://www.swin.edu.au/corporate/careers/Cover_Letter_Handout.pdf
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Only Resume can help.You need cover letter when you are replying to the response or if your applyng online.Carry bunch of Resumes stapled and carry them in nice folder and make sure hold your folder in left hand always so that u keep ur right hand free for handshake.its always recommnded for a dress code with light shirt and dark tie,dark shoes and dark socks.Always keep smiling while talking that gives nice impression and talk to the point.
548501
1) One that brings such a satisfaction to the customers that they remember us for long and come back to us even without additional incentives such as discount promotions or ads.\n\n2)I generally try to stay optimistic, but documentaries about poverty and low standards of living is something that always gets me.\n\n3) It would be something like: a dad is met up by his family at the airport- there's much joy and happiness- the slogan would go: "....airlines- always bringing you to the ones you love with the maximum comfort". For the other segments- business people it will be something similar.\n\n4) No details about which company you are asking.\n\n5)Investing most of the energy and time in understanding the customers' wants and needs.\n\n6) Not enough customers and low profits.\n\n7) Service.\n\n8) Flight attendants also have their times off and ideally I would have planned the wedding for then but if that happens there is not much to be done apart from setting up a new day.\n\n9) (You have to put your own characteristics here and also mention why you want to work for that company and how it will benefit from you)\n\n10) You have not specified the company.\n\nGood Luck
344108
The resume is the necessary item; a cover letter is used sometimes.\n\nYour resume is a list of qualifications, things like previous job experience, education, accomplishments, skills. It usually starts with a statement of your goals or objectives in seeking to join (work for) the target organization. It is impersonal and usually consists of short, snappy phrases in a list rather than complete sentences in paragraphs.\n\nA cover letter is more personal. If you know the name of the person who will be reviewing your resume, address it to them by name. In business letters, it's usual for us to include our own name and address in a block near the top, right after the date. In cover letters, omit this block -- that information is in your resume.\n\nThe purpose of the cover letter its specificity. Where a resume is general, and the same resume can be used everywhere you apply, the cover letter is written with a specific employer in mind. It tells, in complete sentences arranged into paragraphs, why you are applying to THAT organization in particular.\n\nSometimes it's good to learn a little about your perspective employer to include in the cover letter, things like "Acme Corporation's strong commitment to serving the youth of Harper County..." or "Dewey, Cheatham, and Howe's 100 year tradition of working closely with our state government ...". But this is only one possibility, not a requirement.\n\nI hope you get the job you want! Good luck!
130944
It must cover the details. Include a full list of the services that will be included in the retainer, the number of hours that will be spent consulting each month, and describe the benefits that will be realized through the effort.\n\nStrat with a cover letter thanking the customer and briefly explaining why you are qualified, then provide at least one more page that outlines the items I listed above.\n\nDon't forget to include a clause that provides you an opportunity to charge additional fees if you go over the agreed upon time limit each month.\n\nIt is also good to list the items that are not included such as outside expenses like printing, copies, or shipments.\n\nIf you plan to get paid for travel time while consulting or researching for the client, make sure that is included in your list also, it is easy for this issue to become arguable latyer on if it is not in the agreement.
1164832
You need a good cover letter and resume...if it is professional and lists your skills and experience, it can get you in the door.  In your cover letter explain that you are looking for a first job, but that you have developed excellent skills through volunteer work, school clubs, homework prep, etc. (whatever applies to you).  If you have a good grade point average, include that.  also tell them your long term goals and what you are hoping to get out of this job.  People are often impressed with young, focused people and are more than willing to give you a shot.  DO NOT use cute phrases/symbols or pink paper!!!\n\nThere are also programs that hire college students through work study programs and/or internships.  You can find out about this through your school's counselor or business teacher.
195985
In this case a cover letter is a letter that you would write to a potential employer.  It usually states that your resume is attached, your current employement status, where you heard about the job, you can even include your expected wage/salary, your availability etc. \nGood luck job hunting!
22065
Have an interesting story. It's always best to have good content than an interesting paper color or shape.\n\nKeep in mind that employers/recruiters/hiring managers may not always read. They scan. Keep your cover letter precise, descriptive, and include examples if relevant. You can include URLs to your online portfolio or actual work examples (maybe even miniature screenshots) in the cover letter to draw interest and curiosity.
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1\nA CV or Application Form (AF) should never travel alone, it should always be accompanied by a\ncovering letter/email. A covering letter/email is a means by which you can introduce yourself and\nstimulate interest.\nThe covering letter/email is an essential part of your application technique as many employers\nplace as much emphasis on the covering letter/email as they do on the CV or AF. If your covering\nletter/email is not good, they may not even bother with reading your CV or AF.\nGeneral Points\nYour letter or email, be it with a CV/AF or a speculative application (see below), should,\nwhere possible, be sent to a named person. If possible ring and find out who this would be\nand whilst you are on the telephone ask some relevant questions about the\ncompany/vacancy. Always prepare before ringing and keep it short and focussed. If an\nadvertised vacancy does not contain a contact telephone number then it means that the\ncompany does not want any telephone calls.\nAny letter should be a maximum of one page and should match your CV. An email should\nbe one screen full only, so the reader doesn’t have to scroll up and down too much.\nThere should be no spelling or grammatical errors and it should provide a good example of\nyour written communication skills.\nTry not to repeat in the same words what is on your CV/AF but you may wish to draw the\nreader’s attention to anything that is particularly important or relevant in your background.\nIt needs to be lively and interesting and encourage the reader to look at your CV/AF.\nInformation\nCovering Letters/Emails Sheet 2 Information\nSheet 2\n2\nCovering Letter/Email to Accompany a CV or AF\nBefore writing the letter/email you need to have researched the company and the position.\nYou need to know:\n• What is special about the company or what are they known for e.g. high quality\ncustomer service or innovative IT solutions\n• What specialists skills or knowledge are required e.g. IT, languages\n• What personal skills are required e.g. oral communication, team-working, project\nmanagement\nSpeculative Letters/Emails\nThese are sent, with your CV, to companies where there is no advertised vacancy. Their\npurpose is to raise an employer’s awareness and for you to discover if there are any suitable\nvacancies. Before compiling a speculative letter/email, it is advisable to research the\ncompany/position requested (see above) and to assess your suitability for the sort of\nvacancies that they may have on offer. You would then be able to give evidence of your\nknowledge and relevant skills.\nOrder of Content\n• Your address/contact details, the date and then the name of the recipient and the\ncompany address\n• In a letter on the line after the salutation (e.g. Dear Mr….), you should have the subject\ne.g. Re: Vacancy Trainee Marketing Manager Post No E455. for an email, this will go in\nthe subject box.\n• Your letter/email should ideally start with something positive about the company e.g.\nAs (name of company) has a well known reputation for …….., I would very much like to\napply for the above position as advertised (state where vacancy seen), please find\nenclosed my curriculum vitae (or completed application form).\n• Next paragraph(s) should then contain details of the skills/knowledge/experience you\nhave which are relevant to the post. You can divide this in to short sections if need\nbe, or you may have a brief section on your course and then a brief section on your\nprevious employment. Remember to keep it brief and relevant to the\ncompany/position applied for.\n• Strong closing paragraph (see examples in Careers Service or on website).\n• For a letter, leave at least 5 lines for your signature and then print you name in block\ncapitals.\n• Write ‘Enc’ below your signature at the left hand margin to indicate to whoever opens\nthe letter that there is an enclosure.\nCovering Letters/Emails Continued\n3\nFor the correct layout of your lett
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A cover letter is a letter that that you send to accompany your CV when you apply for job, whether advertised or when you are sending an unsolicited application. Do not over look this tool as it can be a great asset in your job hunt.\n\nThe Job Application Cover Letter page contains specifics and tips on how to write a cover letter.\n\nThere are different types of job related letters :\n\nLetter of inquiry: In this type of query you are enquiring about possible job opportunities that fit your skills. You have to give a general area you are interested in working in.\n\nJob Application Cover Letter or Response to an Job Advertisement: Answering a particular job advert. The important thing in the cover letter is to show that your skills match those for the job advert.\n\nThank You Letter: A thank you letter shows the interest you have in a position you have been interviewed for.\n\nAcceptance Letter: In this letter you state that you are accepting the job offered.\n\nDeclination Letter: You inform your employer that you are no longer interested in the position offered.\n\nIn all cases make sure you follow the Guide on Writing Job Related Correspondence which gives a plethora of specific tips on writing different types of cover letters.\n\nfrom http://www.cvtips.com/cover_letter.html