Blog Team

emay
Author Since 2009

Elise May

I started in the airline industry in 1991 as a flight attendant for Delta Air Lines. I flew with Delta for 15 years and also worked as a training facilitator. In 2005, I joined the SWA Family and am currently the Assistant Manager of Inflight Safety. There is something about Inflight that definitely gets in your system, and I can't imagine working anywhere else! My wonderful teenage son also has the aviation bug and is already taking flying lessons. We both love to travel and hit the sky whenever we can.

Fun Facts

Hobbies

traveling, writing, reading, baking

Family

a wonderful 14 year old son, Matthew

Pets

one dog, Rosie

High School

Osceola High

College

University of Texas at Arlington

Favorite Travel Destinations

Paris, Tel Aviv, Alaska

Your Favorite Southwest Story

My son and I were able to travel to SEA to take delivery of a new aircraft. There were about 10 of us on the plane, and we had a GREAT time!

Recent Activity:

Recent Activity Posts

Soldiers in the Sky

Nov 23 2011
I love flying around the system and seeing the respect our Employees and Customers give our servicemen and women. Though certainly not a requirement, most of our Crews make an announcement asking folks to allow military personnel to deplane first. Some will even explain that these special folks are only home for a short time, and this is a way to give them a few extra moments with their loved... read more

New Class Nostalgia

Aug 31 2011
I recently had the pleasure of watching our newest Flight Attendants graduate and earn their wings. What a difference from the first day they arrived at Initial Training! On day one, there were lots of “deer-in-the-headlights” looks, anxious grins, and nervous chatter. At graduation, I saw confident, thrilled Southwest Flight Attendants just itching to serve our valued Customers. That afternoon... read more

Three Letters That Could Save a Life--AED

Feb 18 2009
Statistics show that more than 200,000 Americans die of sudden cardiac arrest every year. Up to 50,000 of these deaths could have been prevented if someone had initiated the Cardiac Chain of Survival and if an automated external defibrillator (AED) had been available for immediate use.  For every minute that passes before a cardiac arrest victim’s heart is defibrillated, chances of survival drop... read more