JerBearo wrote:no matter how bad the situation is ... or living environment in the middle east.
Being a CC in any airline will always be the same for any individual. Its how much u wish, how much u can offer & how much u can commit to being a professional in this line.
Rules & regulations & several lines comes with the job. If u think u dun have enough X-drive to push urself to comply with 'e code, than even being a CC in Qatar will be a failure.
Above all, I believe if anyone has that heart-burning urge to be a CC, no matter how hard n long it takes, at 'e end of the day, u'll still pursue this profession with all it takes.
To all that is with me, KEEP on trying cuz I'll will too.
Till the day we become who we wish to be.
The trouble with stories like this is they are often devoid of detail as yours is; why did she fall from her apartment, seems an odd thing to do? Why did the paramedics take 45 minutes to arrive? There could be a number of reasons and another crew or former crew member mentions the traffice in Dhoa is pretty heavy at times. I am not sure you actually know the reason for the first hospital rejecting her there may well be more to it than what you mention or actually know - compare Japanese hospitals who have been known to turn people away because they were not insured.Hate wrote:This gals fall frm her apartment and she died you guys know what happened ?? They did call for parmedics but guess what they took 45mins to arrive to the scene the gal wasn't dead at the point of time when they arrived. There is hospital just 5 mins away frm the apartment... The ambulance took her to the hospital and the first hospital rejected her.. cos they think is a sucide case.. so the ambulance took her to the second hospital she die on the way there.. dun you guys think is inhuman ?? It's a life and yet they rejected becos of stupid reasons...
Is the pay for qatar wise enuff?CassFan wrote:Hi....
Ive been reading threads and posts abt Qatar Airways... Im currently a crew wif QR and hv been here for almost a yr...
Being part of QR, i juz hope to clear doubts and the injustice that have been pointed against the co.
I guess alot of things r personal perceptions n as they spread they get amplified and distorted...
Frankly, though there r things tat might be silly and unacceptable at times, but overall personali i like being in QR for the crew esp and the flts...
It all depends on frm which side u wan to look at. If u have already a negative perception then little things tat r being heard will b taken reali badly...
They r strict to certain extent, but overall if u do your job and take things on a wider view, its defintely acceptable, and of course, enjoyable being in QR. Doha might b abit layback in terms of e place itself, but being a cabin crew most of the time u wil nt be at base, and if u r, it wil b reali for u to rest and enjoy e comforts of being at home wif friends....
Crew are nice, most of them, i truly enjoyed practicalli all my flts, wif laughter and much fun wif the crew... =) trust me, it can b reali a memorable experience depends on hw u wan to look at it... =)
FlyingBabe wrote:Hey Sara,
I don't think we'll be in the same group, since I'm going this Saturday. But we'll probably meet up during the course?
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFlyingBabe wrote:Hello, again :)
Here I am writing you from my new apartment's room in Doha. I have no swimming pool or gym, but I got such a huge apartment shared with another girl from my country, who came along with me.
I'm currently a trainee, having extensive (tiring!) classes.
Until now, I'm loving this. Everyone from the Qatar Airways offices seemed pretty nice, all of them are from outside the country, some of them living in Qatar since it was still... almost nothing and Qatar Airways hadnt even started flights yet. And all started as Cabin Crew.
The rules are strict, yeah, but you can handle them. They're very strict with the grooming, cellphone usage and we always have to be on time, or before time.
I like the country. It's pretty safe and quiet. I heard so many negative things about the country before coming here. Especially about the males. They stare a lot, its true, they often try their luck with you. Most of the times their originallity to try something with you, or just to watch you (for example driving their cars around the block over and over again just to see you on the sidewalk) is even funny. And even the way they stare is funny. Like if theyve never seen any female in their lives. But they dont disturb me at all. The next day, I was used to it. And males who are at service, like on shops, supermarkets, taxidrivers, guards, etc, are soooooo gentle. Sometimes, I even feel like a princess, or so.
Anyways, this is all over my expectations, in a positive way. You just have to understand this country's culture and the company's policies. If u manage it, then you can feel at home :)
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