what are the problems an airhostess faces in her daily life?n do u think its a good profession to do?
344540
Here in the US, we use the term flight attendants, and it is considered honorable work.  It would not even occur to Americans to "talk rubbish" about a young lady or her family because she worked as a flight attendant.  They are very important to flight safety!
97827
The difficulties can be many.  Time management is probably the largest that alos emcompases the entire gambit.  No time for friends, working out, missing other social events, cuts into the quality of the job, always tired, a person can get cranky when things are not going well.  Anxiety comes about when things are not getting done
696474
Not my career. But it can affect others, if they are not documented.\n\ncc
68758
I manage two housing programs for adults with developmental disabilities. I wouldn't really consider this a profession as much as an opportunity to achieve happiness through helping another human being grow, develop, and achieve thier dreams.
212413
Every profession is good and worth; \nyou like your profession yourself, making people feel happy, with joy, contribution, respectation, lots of possibilities for the future.\nDo our best always! and we'll notice that the best profession is that we have now!\nHow do you think, may I ask you, too?
341686
I love my job.  I am a certified animal sports massage therapist.  I work for myself, set my own schedule, make great $$$, and help alleviate suffering in animals.  Who could ask for more than that from a career?
1182701
Please make sure you genuinely care for people if you choose nursing.\nIts wonderful having a caring nurse when you are needing care...They are much admired, much valued and much appreciated by the sick...\nWe take good health so much for granted...and we also take these service professions for granted too...\nIts not an easy job...but its very rewarding..if you care for people and enjoy looking after them...and I speak from a patients point of view...
856926
It's a very good business. I know a lot of people who've made a lot of money doing it. If you could get regular clients that need their lawns mowed once a week, or even every other week, you don't have to charge a lot if you have a large enough clients. You won't have a big overhead, you'd need a good lawn mower, a vehicle to carry it in, some hedge trimmers, safety glasses, gloves, (that shows that you're very safety conscious, plus it looks more professional). You can put you name and phone number on the side of your vehicle so that other people can see it and call you. People will hire you to water their lawns and plants when the go on vacation, etc. You can take a few classes on the subject at a junior college, or even read some books so that you can talk the right talk to show that you know lawns. It should be fun and you can make a decent income. Who knows, you may become a landscaper in Beverly Hills. Have fun and good luck!
299222
Well you will find different problems facing you in different area you may live in with this question.\nOnly thing I can tell you is this Just do the best job you can do with what you have available and keep on keeping on. \nTo answer you question lol I would say no.
945474
It is a professional course, so I would say that it is a good profession. The only thing is that it depends on who you are and what your personality is towards the course. Overall, it's a good job to have.
266667
I am a Respiratory Therapist student and i too was seeking advice.  A woman named Lee1946 helped me out tremedously.  I hope she wont mind but this is what she said to me.  She sounds incredibly wise and i would hate for you not to hear from her too. :)\n\nLee1946- Much of what is really good about being an RT can also be a negative. I wrote to another RT student and said that everyday as an RT you will be challenged physically, emotionally and intellectually....and this is true and it is wonderful. The down side? Often you go home exhausted....physically, emotionally and intellectually. I led a fairly sheltered life before I became an RT more than 35 years ago. Since then I have had to work under extraordinary circumstances that never had been a part of in my life. Code Calls....abused babies and children, suicide attemps....(some who made it, others who didn't), car accidents, drug over doses, debilitating illness, extraordinary burns. No matter how rich or how poor...or what life style a person lives, you need to care for them and care about them. You also need to care for the people who love them. One of the worse times was when a nurse I worked with came into our ER in full cardio-pulmonary arrest and another was when the grandbaby of a friend came into the ER in full CP arrest. You may feel your heart is being ripped out....but you keep doing what you need to do for as long as you need to do it...the real tears come later, at home...and/or the next day when all who participated in such a Code gather together and hang onto each other. \n\nYou learn to keep an open mind about people and let go of first judgements based on race, culture, religion, politics and financial status. Hospitals are great equalizers and you will be needed as much by one person as another. You will become a better person and richer emotionally if you allow them all to be a part of your life as you have become part of their life....even if its only for a few minutes in a life time of minutes.\n\nI have used RT to travel to many areas of the USA, working with people who have walked a different path than my own and I worked in Saudi Arabia because it was important to me to know about a culture as different from my own as possible. When we went through orientation before traveling to Saudi Arabia, we were taught that it wasn't our job to change people... people had the right to be themselves, to their own culture, their own religion, their own politics. This was a "light bulb" moment for me AND a LIFE lesson....and this belief has opened many doors and taught me to be a better listener.\n\nThe pay is good, better in some places than others....I am rarely bored and I am a valuable member of a team. This is wonderful also....but then again, I have wanted to drown my beeper (accidently in the toilet) on many occassions when it keeps going off. The hallways of the hospital can seem to get very long, very quickly on an especially busy night (I work nights)..or day. I have on occassion tried to think of something "different" to do and so far...nothing comes to mind, except maybe retirement in a couple of years.\n\nThe disadvantages....you work with sick people who may be contagious, you need to take care when lifting patients, working with needles, working with aggressive patients that might take a swing at you, working with patients covered in "poop", blood, urine etc. It rarely happenes anymore....but I will on occassion "gag" on something gross....but you still forge ahead with whatever your duties are. You wash your hands hundreds of times a shift it would seem (even after wearing gloves)and your hands can become raw...especially in winter months. I take advantage of my time off to get my hands in good shape, but sometimes my hands look older and feel older the the rest of me. You will deal with it and everything else that right now you cannot imagine dealing with, no matter how small, or how big or how easy
1119297
I am a Sidetracked Home Executive (A stay at home Mom, but I like the fancy title). I am the gardener and grounds keeper (yeah I use the weed eater and the lawnmower and I love it), the day care provider, the financial consultant and accountant, the cook, the first aid provider/nurse, the housekeeper, I even do some car maintenance. Home maintenance projects such as painting, small fix ups. I also provide an extensive laundry service... hey I deliver. I put in well over 80 hours a week and the pay ain't too bad (a very happy and healthy daughter and husband, plus 2 dogs and 2 cats) Oh yeah I do the dog walking as well.
811107
It's not a problem for me.  Would've been bad if it was, as my first job was as a greeter in a restaurant, and then a waitress.  Can't really function in that sort of job unless you can talk to people.
456315
With the economic state of the airlines these days , I know a lot of pilots that are very unsure about their future . The happiest pilots I know are those working private airplanes .
662492
you should like dealing with people there are going to be scared grouchy and in all sorts of moods so you will need to be a patient person to become one call your local airlines and ask them how to become one good luck flaim
393607
How long have you had this career? Any special training or education required? What do you like best? What's the worst part of your job? What is a typical day like for you? \n\nI think you can probably come up with the rest of the questios. I won't do all your homework for you.
578375
Computers is a fiercely competitive profession!  The market is flooded with computer techs, at least over here they are.  My best friend's husband is working as a Security Guard and he was a computer tech.  I would go more into the medical profession, people are always sick.  But you must follow your heart no matter what it is you want to do because you will be miserable if you do something that is not for you.  Good Luck.