Ryanair interviews
Ryanair interviews
I call you back
Joined: Nov 2001
Posts: 355
Likes: 0
From: Alpha quadrant
Are you willing to be be shouted at all day?
Are you willing to pay for a job that has an average career of 2 years?
Are you willing to pay for a job that will see you replaced the first second someone cheaper knocks on the door?
Are you willing to pay for a job that has an average career of 2 years?
Are you willing to pay for a job that will see you replaced the first second someone cheaper knocks on the door?
Last edited by Faire d'income; 19th January 2007 at 20:13.
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 297
Likes: 0
From: Buckinghamshire
here's a GREAT hot tip!!!
Firstly go to www.ryanair.com Book 50 flights ANYWHERE on thier network..... By the time you complete the 50th one, you will realise you don't want to work there, and you will probably save yourself a bit of cash! $$
££
Firstly go to www.ryanair.com Book 50 flights ANYWHERE on thier network..... By the time you complete the 50th one, you will realise you don't want to work there, and you will probably save yourself a bit of cash! $$
££
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 44
Likes: 0
From: Midlands
Don't do it!!
I would try easyJet if I were you... It's like Ryanair a 'low cost carrier'..... But with standards!! Oh and a new uniform this summer...
Training is free so long as you don't leave within a reasonable amount of time, and should you require accomodation, they will only ask you to contribute a nominal amount....(whilst training)
The future's bright, but it's not blue.
Training is free so long as you don't leave within a reasonable amount of time, and should you require accomodation, they will only ask you to contribute a nominal amount....(whilst training)
The future's bright, but it's not blue.
Ryan Air
Joined: Feb 2000
Posts: 3,585
Likes: 0
From: UK
Surely if you were dying to be Cabin Crew it would be worth trying? Or maybe not?
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 44
Likes: 0
From: Midlands
Hi!
Firstly, although the two airlines are in the same category as 'low cost carriers', they are world's apart when it comes being an employee and reputation etc.
As you will have gathered from the information on this thread already, people have pretty strong views on some of the ethics that Ryanair work too, i.e employees paying for their training.
I have to say that easyJet do not charge for training and that having had several discussions with people with real life expiriences, ezy comes out on top every time. Having said that they are not great fans of taking people on who have worked for other airlines, as they say that historicaly these people find the training more difficult..... I have no first hand on that, but it is what I am led to believe.
Their safety record is second to non, I cannot see any reason why it should not look good on a C.V, should you get the oppertunity to work with them.
Good Luck!
Firstly, although the two airlines are in the same category as 'low cost carriers', they are world's apart when it comes being an employee and reputation etc.
As you will have gathered from the information on this thread already, people have pretty strong views on some of the ethics that Ryanair work too, i.e employees paying for their training.
I have to say that easyJet do not charge for training and that having had several discussions with people with real life expiriences, ezy comes out on top every time. Having said that they are not great fans of taking people on who have worked for other airlines, as they say that historicaly these people find the training more difficult..... I have no first hand on that, but it is what I am led to believe.
Their safety record is second to non, I cannot see any reason why it should not look good on a C.V, should you get the oppertunity to work with them.
Good Luck!
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 154
Likes: 0
From: Scotland
I have just been offered a position with Ryanair but I have also applied to Easyjet, so does that mean I wont get hired because i have just wanted experience with another airline??
That seems highly unfair.
That seems highly unfair.
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 44
Likes: 0
From: Midlands
Hi
I think they are refering to people who have worked for another airline for a considerable amount of time. Hold out for as long as you can though for the ezy job.... Would be pretty pointless writing a cheque to Ryanair if you get through with easyJet...... Do you have an assesment day or have you JUST applied?
I think they are refering to people who have worked for another airline for a considerable amount of time. Hold out for as long as you can though for the ezy job.... Would be pretty pointless writing a cheque to Ryanair if you get through with easyJet...... Do you have an assesment day or have you JUST applied?
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 24
Likes: 0
From: .
If you work for ryanair/easyjet would this put you at a disadvantage when applying to other airlines?
No I don't think it's a disadvantage, most airlines like people from lowcost airlines because those people work harder (especially if you come from ryanair )
and you have lot more experience as you do more flight's
crewbus: I used to be at ryanair, it's not that I regret it, but it did cost me a lot of money and I left after a few months. So I would never pay for an airline anymore.
There are so many airlines where you don't have to pay!
Come to EZY, it's so much more fun here than at FR!!
(and better money
)
No I don't think it's a disadvantage, most airlines like people from lowcost airlines because those people work harder (especially if you come from ryanair
)and you have lot more experience as you do more flight's
crewbus: I used to be at ryanair, it's not that I regret it, but it did cost me a lot of money and I left after a few months. So I would never pay for an airline anymore.
There are so many airlines where you don't have to pay!
Come to EZY, it's so much more fun here than at FR!!
(and better money
)
