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Anyone with insight on Tyson Mendes?
Can I get some likes please
Wearing to work today
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Be careful when booking layovers...just because a travel agent or an airline tells you it's a "legal connection" it doesn't mean you should book it (ie., I would never book a flight connecting through AMS with less than a 90' layover).
Just like any part of a new job, there is a learning curve, but this should be relatively easy if you already have experience booking domestic flights.
Coach
That's a great point. I'd also add that if you're US based, for example, and it requires a connection, it's easiest to do a layover in the US if possible because it's easier with customs.
Mentor
It's not difficult in my opinion. You just have to know things like visa requirements or for like the UK needing ETA and having them apply for that in advance. There are websites that tell you everything you need to know though as far as requirements go.
what should be on my resume to prove that im able to do this
It's not that much different, but you do need to be aware of different rules and regulations. Especially depending on where you are flying to and flying from. Some countries require visas or different documentation that needs to be considered, and you also have to factor in things like time zones and international layovers. I would practice making a few international itineraries a few times just to get some confidence.
There are some differences, but I wouldn't let that deter you from a job. You'll learn quickly what to look for, such as checking visa requirements, and then it's as easy as booking domestic travel.