Question by Johnny5: Any advice for somebody looking for job at Burbank airport?
I did go to college, but quite frankly, sitting behind a desk all day, and being caught up in the corporate rat race is not my cup of tea. I was hoping to get info on getting a part time job with an airline. I LOVE to travel, love being outside, and not to mention, I am slow getting into the worst shape of my young life. I live near Burbank and was looking for something 2-3 days a week, perhaps with United. My family lives back east, so I would like to see them more. Thanks.
I do have a degree, but honestly, after a semester in Spain, I changed A LOT in a sense that I could care less what I do for work, as long as I am happy. I have met MANY people who make a ton, and they are MISERABLE with themselves and their lives, yikes!!!
Best answer:
Answer by SexyTrojan
Check the careers section for the airlines that run out of Burbank.
Also, check Bob Hope airport, in Burbank near the 5.
Still get your degree. That will open a lot of doors for you and it doesn’t mean sitting behind a desk.
What do you think? Answer below!
Question by Timothy S: I’m looking for referrals for a job at the Austin/Bergstrom Airport?
I’m 18 years old looking for a job at the Austin Airport I’ll do anything so long as it’s a job there.
I’m looking to become a pilot and if i got a job at the airport it’ll be a good environment and it’ll be easy to get my license since i can go to flight school after work to get my pilots license.
If you know where to find someone who can help me get a job plz contact my email at thmessager@yahoo.com
I have no experience so it would have to be a job like a baggage handler or something
Best answer:
Answer by ROBERTO, DESDE HOUSTON, TX
good luck!!
Give your answer to this question below!
Question by antiqueyouth: How much merit will a Canadian graduate degree in archival studies have when looking for jobs in the US?
I’m considering the University of British Columbia, Vancouver as the place to go for my master’s degree in Archival Studies. I see this as a good opportunity to learn abroad in an English speaking country, while still being affordable. My only concern is whether or not I would be an able competitor when moving back to the US after graduation. I’m sure that in our increasingly global community, I would still be considered to have adequate skills, but want to make sure I’m not holding a naive belief. I’m specifically looking for the answer to my question from someone who may work in the field of archival studies and thus would be speaking from a hiring perspective, but am willing to listen to any suggestions that may be helpful. Please let me know if you have any thoughts on the matter!
Best answer:
Answer by Dick Wrangeler
I would imagine that someone with a degree in Archival Studies would have a lot of luck looking for jobs in the US. Unfortunately, since Archival Studies means that you spend your day looking at archives of stuff, most jobs that you’d find are probably not available anymore. You may get lucky though.
Give your answer to this question below!