Streaming platform Netflix is hiring, and for a role most might not expect.
Recently, Netflix put up a job listing seeking flight attendants for one of its private jets.
Though Netflix might not necessarily be the most renowned aviation company in the world, the remuneration for the job is certainly no joke — successful applicants can expect a yearly salary of up to S$509,000.
In the job listing on their website, Netflix stated that they’re looking for individuals who can work in line with the company’s culture that prioritises “freedom” and “responsibility”.
Successful applicants must also ensure that “Netflix Aviation’s goals for safety, security, and highest quality service are continually met.”
The Netflix Aviation department claims that they provide “exceptional, safe, confidential air transportation”, and help “Netflix reach the world more efficiently and effectively so the company can continue to create joy around the world”.
The most eye-opening part of the job listing, however, is arguably the salary range, which Netflix estimates to be between S$79K (US$60K) and S$509K (US$385K).
Netflix shared that the compensation amount varies depending on the applicant’s attributes, such as:
The role is based in San Jose but requires both domestic and international travel.
For more information on the job, check out the full listing here.
Aside from flight attendants, Netflix Aviation has also put up job listings for Aircraft Maintenance Technicians.
The salary range for these positions is relatively similar to that of flight attendants, ranging from S$66K (US$50K) to S$502K (US$380K).
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured images adapted from Unsplash and ET Brand Equity. Picture on the right is for illustration purposes only.
The coroner said this was the first case of its kind he had encountered in…
The brand-new jet suffered a series of technical issues since its first-ever flight on 19…
The Paradise Tree Snake may have misjudged its landing and ended up on the car.
The 69-year-old was reportedly upset over his neighbour's refusal to apologise.
False claims include that GCB transactions occur without government checks on beneficial owners' identities.
The suspect casually watched as the woman became consumed by flames.