Get closer to becoming a cabin crew by setting attainable goals

Get closer to becoming a cabin crew by setting attainable goals

You all have your own flight attendant goals and are working hard to achieve them. Typically, we end up with only one goal in mind: to be a cabin crew member. When obstacles such as rejections arise on our path to achieving that goal, we become disoriented. We lose sight of our way and are unsure where to begin again. This is why, if you want to become a cabin crew member, set small, attainable goals.

It’s essentially a “connect the dots” activity. You don’t see a picture when you look at that piece of paper with a lot of dots. All you see is a sheet of paper with a lot of dots. You become disoriented and are unable to identify the image. You will be able to complete the picture if you follow the numbers and directions connecting one dot to another.

Setting small, attainable goals toward your ultimate goal of becoming a flight attendant

Setting small goals toward your ultimate goal of becoming a cabin crew is analogous to creating a “map.” You’ve got a starting point and an end goal. You must create a direction or way points between them in order to reach your goal.

cabin crew goals
Photo: Gary Sato

Begin by setting small goals for your cabin crew dream. Examine your abilities and compare them to the requirements and qualifications of the airline. Examine your strengths and weaknesses. Read the information on this website about what it takes to be a cabin crew.

See also  The joys of being a flight attendant

Then begin charting your objectives. Set deadlines for it. Make your point. Example:

  1. Lose at least 20 pounds in one month, or at least 1 pound per day, by exercising regularly and watching my diet.
  2. Improve my public speaking skills in two months.
  3. Start networking with more people tomorrow to improve my interpersonal skills.
  4. Learn to always be of service to others by participating in community service once a month.
  5. Learn to swim by enrolling in a swimming class by next week.

…and the list goes on.

Once you’ve completed one, cross it off your bucket list.

Consider it similar to praying to God. We pray for a big house, to move somewhere else, and so on. But how often do we ask God to bless us in our work or careers so that we can build that house? So, in order to set a direction and work things from there, always have small goals in between your big goals.

Again, becoming a cabin crew member is a difficult but rewarding journey. It would not only earn you your wings, but it would also make you a better person.

How does this make you feel?
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