Even if you are accepted to and pass a training program for a specific airline, you are not guaranteed a position with that airline. This is a preliminary step in the process of securing a job as a flight attendant.  If you sign a contract of conditional employment when you are accepted into an airline's flight attendant training program, then you are guaranteed a position if you pass your training course. If you wish, you can take a course on general airline procedures from an outside company before applying to an airline training program to improve your chance of success. These courses cover general procedures that apply to all airlines and airports; this may include airport codes, airline terminology, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Regulations, First Aid, and CPR. These classes are not a substitute for airline-specific training programs. The exact duration of your training will depend on the airline, but most are over a month long and very intense. Training programs are conducted on location, so you will have live away from home for its duration unless you happen to already live near the training facility.   You will stay in a hotel paid for by the airline and which is also likely to provide breakfasts and dinners at no cost to you. Training days are very long (up to 12 hours), so don't expect to have much free time during training. Although you will have days off, you will probably want to use that time to study. Some airlines pay their trainees, but this is uncommon. It is safer to expect to receive no income during training. Your potential employer will send you a packet with lots of information a few weeks prior to the start of training. This packet might include a list of things you need to already know by the time you start training. Typically, training will be 95% procedures and safety. Here are a few things you should plan to learn (or at least introduce yourself to) before training:  Airport codes. You may be tested on your knowledge of these as soon as your very first day of training, and you'll need to know a lot of them. Quiz yourself on them often until you have committed a large portion of them to memory. Your airline's dress code. Most airlines have extremely specific rules about flight attendant attire. You should plan to know what you can and can't wear as a flight attendant, and dress accordingly during training. Your airline's grooming guidelines. This can include anything from makeup dos and don'ts to required and prohibited hairstyles, to facial hair rules for men (which are most likely that you can't have any). Although there are many good flight attendant training programs out there that are not affiliated with an airline, this alone is not sufficient to secure a flight attendant job with an airline. If you complete a general training program on your own time, be aware that you will have to repeat the process with your new employer if you are selected.  Think of generalized training as a good way to boost your likelihood of doing well in your next training course. By doing this, you won't be going into the second class without any experience or knowledge. However, don't expect this to be an advantage in getting selected for training in the first place. Airline training programs are only good for a specific type of aircraft. If you are hired by your airline and later assigned to different aircraft, you will have to undergo training for that specific type of plane. If you train or have experience for one company in a specific plane and later switch airlines, you will have to re-train even if you'll be working on the exact same model of aircraft. Be sure to consider what you might need during your several-week training program in order to make your training period as comfortable and stress-free as possible. You will likely be away from home for the entire training period, so a little planning will go a long way. Although you may get a list of suggested items to bring to training in your introductory packet, it may not be totally comprehensive.  Bring plenty of school supplies, such as notebooks/paper, spare writing utensils, a book bag, etc. Although flight attendant training can be unconventional in some ways, you are still a student and you will need to study like one. Plan for the climate you are traveling to. Your training may be held in a place very different from your hometown, so consider the typical weather there during the time of year you will be training. If you are from Las Vegas and your training is in Chicago in December, you'll need to prepare for much colder, wetter weather than you are used to. Consider your comfort during training. Although you will be limited by the airline company in terms of how you are allowed to dress, do not bring clothing or shoes that you can't be comfortable in for 12 hours at a time.
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One-sentence summary -- Understand that training does not guarantee you a position. Plan to devote 4 to 8 weeks to training. Study before training begins. Accept that company-specific training is required. Arrive at training well-prepared.

Article: Tap the Outlook app icon, which resembles a white envelope with a blue "O" on it. This will open your Outlook inbox if you're logged into Outlook. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password when prompted. It's a pen-and-pad icon in the top-right corner of the screen. A new email form will appear. If you'd prefer to forward an email instead, tap the email that you want to forward, tap the backward-facing arrow in the bottom-left corner of the screen, and tap Forward in the menu. In the "To" text field, type in the email address of a person to whom you want to send the email. This is not the person that you're BCC-ing. Doing so will cause it to expand into two distinct "Cc" and "Bcc" fields. It's above the "Subject" text field. Type in the email address of the person to whom you want to send the email via BCC. In the main section of the email window, enter your email's information. It's the paper plane-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will send the email to all email addresses listed, though only the email addresses in the "To" field will be visible.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Outlook. Tap Compose . Enter a recipient's email address. Tap the "Cc/Bcc" text field. Tap the "Bcc" text field. Add an email address. Write your email. Tap Send .