Delta Is Hiring Thousands Of Flight Attendants & Job Recruiters Will Actually Come To You

Get paid to fly all over!

A Delta Air Lines flight attendant helping an airline passenger. Right: A Delta Air Lines plane.

A Delta Air Lines flight attendant helping an airline passenger. Right: A Delta Air Lines plane.

Courtesy of Delta, Colicaranica | Dreamstime
Senior Writer

If you're on the hunt for a new job and love to travel, perhaps you'll consider a career as a flight attendant.

Delta Air Lines is taking its job search on the road with in-person recruiting sessions in three U.S. states in the hopes of hiring between 4,000 to 6,000 flight attendants.

Delta is sending recruiters to meet with potential candidates who are interested in flight attendant jobs and want to learn more.

Delta recruiters and flight attendants will visit Tennessee, Minnesota and Florida this month to answer aspiring flight attendants' questions about the position, lifestyle, travel opportunities, work schedules and application process.

“This is a rare and unique opportunity for locals to engage with our team outside of Atlanta,” said Jennifer Martin, Managing Director, In Flight Service Customer Experience, Learning and Hiring, said in a press release.

“As one of Glassdoor’s ‘Best Places to Work,' Delta is excited to showcase flight attendant career opportunities to top-tier applicants in their local communities.”

Delta Air Lines plans to hire up to 6,000 flight attendants in 2023 to assist with increasing customer demand.

In its press release, Delta said the company operated at 85% capacity in 2022 and it plans to fully restore the network in 2023 by focusing on "rebuilding" its "higher yield core hubs, especially in Atlanta."

The in-person recruiting sessions will happen in the following cities on these dates.

  • March 15 in Nashville, Tennessee
  • March 16 in Murfreesboro, Tennessee
  • March 20 in Bloomington, Minnesota
  • March 21 in St. Cloud, Minnesota
  • March 22 in Maple Grove, Minnesota
  • March 23 in Fargo, Minnesota
  • March 27 in Orlando, Florida
  • March 28 and 30 in Kissimmee, Florida

Those interested can sign up for an information session online.

Those who are interested, but can't make it to one of the in-person sessions can visit the Delta Careers website for more information.

This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.

  • Senior Writer

    Asymina Kantorowicz (she/her) was a Senior Writer for Narcity Media. She has worked at Yahoo Canada, CTV News Vancouver Island, CTV News Channel, and CHCH News. Over the past eight years, she took on various newsroom roles and helped produce award-winning newscasts. Loving the fast-paced environment of any newsroom, she helped cover stories like the 2016 royal visit to Victoria, the 2019 B.C. manhunt, and provincial elections. She had an MA in journalism and a BA in media from Western University. She moved from Toronto to Victoria a few years ago and loved being close to the ocean.

Canada is ramping up immigration for foreign military members amid a CAF staffing shortage

Ottawa is introducing a new a new express entry stream for foreign military applicants.

11 Air Canada jobs that pay up to $44 an hour and get you travel perks

You don't have to travel for work to get these travel perks! ✈️

CRA offers automatic tax filing and it could help 'put more money in your pocket'

You could be eligible for the service without even knowing it.

A meteor in Vancouver last night caused a giant fireball & sonic boom (VIDEO)

The sonic boom was strong enough to register on seismographs. ☄️

Mark Carney says Canada's support for US strikes on Iran came 'with regret'

He also said the strikes appeared "inconsistent with international law."

I grew up in Vancouver — here's what other Canadians will never understand about us

If you get these, you're officially Vancouver-verified. ✅

A dessert product sold at Costco has been recalled and you can get a full refund

Some ingredients could cause "potentially life-threatening" reactions.

Daughter of a Canadian woman killed in the Dominican bus crash still has no info on her dad

She first learned of the crash from her uncle, who was also on the bus.

BC's switch to permanent daylight saving time could cause chaos in some areas

From 10 a.m. sunrises to confusing time zone borders, here's why the move has some residents concerned.