Jobs · OTHR · Ohio

Airside Experience Specialist

Signature Aviation · Cincinnati, OH · 1 mo ago
On-siteOTHR$19–$22/hrFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: Use

for headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. We need to parse the job description. We have sections: "Job Description" paragraph (intro). Then "Responsibilities (Other duties may be assigned)" with bullet list. Then "Qualifications" with subparts: Minimum Education and/or Experience, Preferred, Additional Knowledge And Essential Skills (which includes Hospitality Skills, Language Skills, Math Skills, Physical Ability, Critical Thinking / Reasoning Ability, Interpersonal Skills, Multitasking, Computer Skills, Task Management). Then "Pay ranges vary..." includes pay range. Then "About Us" (company description). Then "Our Benefits" list. Then EEO boilerplate (should be removed). Also schedule info: "This role requires schedule flexibility, including nights, weekends and holidays, and the ability to thrive in outdoor environments..." So schedule content present. We need to decide which headings to include. - About the role: we have intro paragraph describing role. Could be "About the role". Use that heading. - Responsibilities: we have responsibilities list. - Requirements: maybe combine Qualifications? The instruction says use headings: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. So we need to map content accordingly. We have Qualifications section (minimum education etc). Also Additional Knowledge And Essential Skills could be considered Skills. So we can put Skills heading for those. Requirements could be maybe the minimum qualifications? But we already have Qualifications. Might need to separate: Requirements could be things like "Must be able to pass background checks, drug tests, etc." Actually those are in Qualifications. Could treat Qualifications as the heading for the qualifications list, and Skills for the skill list. Requirements maybe not needed if content overlaps? But we must only include sections when posting has real specific content for it. We have content for Requirements? The posting includes "Minimum Education and/or Experience: High School Diploma or GED. Minimum of 18 years of age. Ability to pass company background checks..." That's more qualifications. Could treat that as Requirements. But we also have a separate "Qualifications" heading later? Actually the posting has "Qualifications" heading then "Minimum Education and/or Experience:" then "Preferred:" then "Additional Knowledge And Essential Skills". So the posting uses Qualifications as a heading. So we should follow that: Use

Qualifications

for that block. Then we might also need Skills heading for the Additional Knowledge And Essential Skills (which includes hospitality skills etc). But the posting already has that under Qualifications as a subsection. However instruction says we can have Skills section separate if we have content. We could put Skills heading and list those skill items. We also have Pay: we have pay range. Schedule: we have schedule flexibility statement. Benefits: we have Benefits list. About Us: we could treat as About the role? Actually About Us is company description. Could be placed under About the role? The instruction says About the role heading for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities...). So we should use About the role for the introductory description of the role (the first paragraph). The About Us company description could be omitted? It's substantive but not a role description. Could we include it under About the role? Might be okay to include as part of About the role? But the instruction says About the role heading for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities...). It doesn't forbid adding other content under that heading. So we can put the intro paragraph plus maybe the About Us under About the role? However About Us is about the company, not the role. Might be better to create a separate heading? Not in allowed list. So we could incorporate it into About the role or drop it? The instruction says preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep About Us info somewhere. Since we don't have a heading for company overview, we could put it under About the role as a paragraph after the role description. That would preserve it. Alternatively we could treat About the role as the role description, and then maybe we could add another heading like "About the company" but not allowed. So we must fit it somewhere else. Perhaps we can put it under Responsibilities? No. Better to put under About the role as additional paragraph. Now schedule: we have schedule flexibility statement. We'll create

Schedule

with a

containing that sentence. Pay:

Pay

with

containing pay range. Benefits:

Benefits

with
  • list. Now Responsibilities:

    Responsibilities

    with
    • list (the bullet points). Need to capture all responsibilities listed. Qualifications:

      Qualifications

      with content: Minimum Education and/or Experience, Preferred, maybe also the Additional Knowledge And Essential Skills? But we might split skills. Better: Qualifications heading for minimum education/experience, age, background checks, driver's license, vision, etc. Then Skills heading for hospitality skills, language, math, physical ability, critical thinking, interpersonal, multitasking, computer, task management. Let's extract. From Qualifications section: - Minimum Education and/or Experience: High School Diploma or General Education Degree (GED). Minimum of 18 years of age. - Ability to pass company background checks (criminal and motor vehicle), drug tests, meet airport background check requirements to receive and maintain an airport security badge, and be insurable by the Company's applicable insurance policies. - Must be legally authorized to work in the jurisdiction of employment. - Excellent vision and coordination to move and/or direct aircraft and visually inspect aircraft fuel. - Ability to pass a color vision test for purposes of inspecting aviation fuel. - Must possess a valid state driver’s license. In some locations a commercial driver’s license (CDL) is required as dictated by local regulations and business needs. - Must be able to exercise good judgment and follow directions/directives from supervisor/management. - Preferred: Three (3) to six (6) months experience and/or training in aviation, customer service or other related field; or equivalent combination of education and experience and/or training. Now Additional Knowledge And Essential Skills list: - Hospitality Skills: Excellent guest service skills with an energetic, outgoing, and guest-obsessed personality. Must be able to anticipate guest needs and prioritize guest requests and job responsibilities by exhibiting a keen ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment. Must be able to maintain professionalism and confidentiality. - Language Skills: Ability to read and comprehend documents such as safety rules, operating instructions, and procedure manuals, and for safety-sensitive tasks, in English. Clearly communicate in English with others in person, via telephone, radio communicators, and in writing. - Math Skills: Ability to perform simple arithmetic (e.g., addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, percentages, fractions, angles, degrees, time). - Physical Ability: Must be able to physically enter/exit and operate motor vehicles and ground support equipment such as fuel trucks, vans, tugs, and cars. Must be able to perform various functions safely and efficiently (e.g., fueling, de-icing) from elevated heights. - Critical Thinking / Reasoning Ability: Ability to carry out multi-step instructions. Ability to deal with standardized situations with only occasional or no variables. - Interpersonal Skills: Ability to get along and work well with others. Excellent interpersonal skills for effective collaboration with team members and service to guests. - Multitasking: Ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously while maintaining attention to detail. - Computer Skills: Ability to use a computer and email, learn necessary company software, and pass computer-based training modules. - Task Management: Ability to successfully and timely complete Signature’s training programs. Now Responsibilities list (the bullet points after "Responsibilities (Other duties may be assigned)"). Let's capture each bullet: - Work as part of a team to conduct airside operations safely and efficiently in accordance with established policies and standard operating procedures (SOPs) ensuring efficient and accurate communication through various methods to accomplish operational tasks. - Collaborate, cooperate, and work closely with all team members, guests, clients, vendors, and aircraft crewmembers to ensure service needs are met. - Services include, but are not limited to, fueling, de-icing, lavatory, ground power and potable water services, parking, marshalling, wing walking, delivering catering and towing. - Proactively prepare for arriving/departing aircraft, identify and perform open job tasks, and immediately speak up and/or point out observed safety concerns to all stakeholders. - Operate and drive ground service equipment such as fuel trucks, de-icing trucks, ground power units, tugs, stair trucks, etc. - Load and unload luggage and other cargo into/out of aircraft and from/into the PAT, guest vehicle, or other mode of transportation. - Provide professional and friendly guest service while exhibiting a positive and helpful attitude to everyone at all times ensuring guests always receive an exceptional experience. - Offer safe, convenient, and courteous transportation when driving shuttle vehicle to transport guests, luggage and cargo. - Maintain safe, clean, and secure ramps and operations. - Fuel handling, including fuel quality control, fuel receipt, inventory and maintaining accurate related documentation. - Understand, comply with, and enforce all operational, safety, and guest service requirements for all aspects of the job. - Stop work when an unsafe condition or act is likely to cause harm to people, the environment, Company or guest assets, or the Company’s reputation if the work continues. Report concerns to the appropriate manager and cooperate in addressing the unsafe act or condition. - Follow emergency response procedures during critical events. - Understand, comply with, and enforce all security (physical, cyber and data) protocols as dictated by both Signature Aviation and the airport. - Create accurate records pertaining to time worked and activities and services performed. Now About the role intro paragraph: "As an Airside Experience Specialist, you are the face of our private aviation terminal, delivering a seamless, personalized, and welcoming experience for every guest, crew member, and aircraft in our care. In this dynamic role, you'll combine exceptional hospitality with hands-on operational support to ensure our guests feel cared for, from wheels down to wheels up. You’ll operate ground service equipment and perform aircraft ground services while engaging guests with professionalism and a service-first mindset. This role requires schedule flexibility, including nights, weekends and holidays, and the ability to thrive in outdoor environments around active aircraft and in varying weather conditions. If you enjoy creating memorable guest experiences in a fast-paced, luxury-driven environment – and you're excited by the energy of the runway – this is the role for you." We need to separate schedule flexibility sentence maybe for Schedule section, but it's also part of intro. We could keep it in About the role and also have Schedule section with that sentence. But we must not duplicate content? The instruction: Preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail. Duplication is not prohibited but might be redundant. Better to keep schedule info only in Schedule section and remove from About the role to avoid duplication. However the intro also contains other role description. We could split: keep the role description without the schedule sentence, and put schedule sentence in Schedule section. Let's do that. Thus About the role paragraph: "As an Airside Experience Specialist, you are the face of our private aviation terminal, delivering a seamless, personalized, and welcoming experience for every guest, crew member, and aircraft in our care. In this dynamic role, you'll combine exceptional hospitality with hands-on operational support to ensure our guests feel cared for, from wheels down to wheels up. You’ll operate ground service equipment and perform aircraft ground services while engaging guests with professionalism and a service-first mindset. If you enjoy creating memorable guest experiences in a fast-paced, luxury-driven environment – and you're excited by the energy of the runway – this is the role for you." Now Schedule section: "This role requires schedule flexibility, including nights, weekends and holidays, and the ability to thrive in outdoor environments around active aircraft and in varying weather conditions." Now About Us paragraph: "With more than 22

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