Sometimes the most important reason why people fail to win is that they never enter the game.One of my favorite statistics is the idea that it's sometimes harder to become a Delta Air Lines flight attendant than it is to get into Harvard University as a freshman.

From grooming to phone usage, Delta believes its flight attendant appearance requirements will promote a memorable experience for passengers . Even prospective employees are subje

Delta reminded flight attendant hopefuls to wear adequate undergarments to any of its assessments in a leaked memo.

Delta Air Lines has posted a two-page document on its website outlining its strict standards for prospective flight attendants’ training, interviews, and career advancement. There’s also a new require

Delta Airlines memo also mentioned that profanity, chewing gum and the use of phones or earbuds are not allowed on the interview day.

A Delta spokesperson explained the rationale behind these guidelines to Daily Mail, stating, "In the interest of transparency and clarity for all prospective candidates we are encouraging people to 'dress for success' and give a great first impression as they aspire to join the flight attendant ranks.

Delta Air Lines' latest memo on flight attendant appearance has caused a stir, outlining detailed grooming standards including a requirement for invisible undergarments. The memo also includes guidelines on hair,

Delta Flight attendants spend the most time with our customers and are the face of our airline. They must be passionate about enhancing each customer's experience while embodyin

The memo also covers a range of appearance-related guidelines, including grooming, hair, jewelry, and clothing standards. It emphasizes that these requirements, though inclusive, are part of the airline's longstanding tradition.

Delta Airlines is looking for flight attendants to help staff the friendly skies, but applicants seem to be struggling in the dress code department.

The document gave specific details on how they should look when interviewing in person, saying that "proper undergarments must be worn but must not be visible."