>want ot be a flight attendant
>afraid of flying
>worry I'm too old (I'm almost 28, which is like 85 for a woman)
Should I go for it anyway? I want to have an exciting job that will take me around the world.
>>17776786
go for it. sounds like an adventure
also 28 obv isn't old (tho i suspect you already know that)
>>17776786
http://vocaroo.com/i/s1UDFClFNYer
>>17776793
bless u adam sandler
>>17776786
Eh, I fly a lot and saw tons of women who are clearly far beyond their 30s. So that shouldn't be an issue. Afraid of flying on the other hand ... that's close to hiring a prostitute with vaginism.
Why don't you rather aim for an other job that requires a lot flying around? Not necessary easy but neither is dealing with your fear.
>>17776823
>Why don't you rather aim for an other job that requires a lot flying around?
I wouldn't even know where to start
>>17776786
If you actually can't fly because you have a severe phobia of it, then don't bother being a flight attendant. Why don't you apply to every cruise company you can find? People on cruises are there to have fun, you get to be on ships that aren't absolutely cramped like planes, and it's generally a better all around experience.
What are your qualifications? What made you want to be a flight attendant in the first place?
>>17776864
Google. Doesn't sound very helpful on /adv/ but there are just too fucking many other jobs to list. Most need a degree obviously.
>>17776869
I can fly. I just shit myself a little.
>>17776889
Then you can learn to overcome it. After flying for a couple weeks you'll barely be phased by it. Flight attendant school costs money though, so make sure it's something you really want to do. Try booking a flight to somewhere you've always wanted to go, and be sure to ask all the flight attendants on that flight about their job, how they like it, how they got into it, and the best way to go about becoming a flight attendant.
Also, most flight crews don't spend more than 48 hours in any given location before they RTB so you'll be staying in airports, hotels near airports, or even dorms/apartments that the company owns. Doesn't give you much of a chance to see the world outside of each countries' airports, but most carriers give their flight crews pretty good discounts for personal travel, sometimes even for family.