What do airport staff do?

I work at the airport. I check in on the ground. Most people don't know. In fact, there are many companies in the airport, such as transportation service companies-providing ground agents for passengers and goods, ground service companies-companies responsible for luggage, cargo handling and security inspection-companies responsible for security inspection and terminal management, and so on. Too many. A large airport usually has a dozen or even dozens of companies, and the airport is just a general term for an industry. Civil aviation has ground service and air service. When you say logistics department, do you mean ground crew? Generally speaking, clerks working in airport companies generally require college or undergraduate education, and all of them have majors. Some of them graduated from civil aviation colleges, such as civil aviation university of china and Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Office work does not require much English. If you work in the front line, the general business/service personnel can go to college, depending on which position you do. Some positions are not demanding, and some positions are very professional. If you can speak English, you will be better at international passenger and cargo transportation and generally have better listening and speaking skills.

When it comes to making money, it depends on which company you are in, whether you are a regular worker or a laborer. There is a big difference. The welfare of regular workers is not bad, and the income is not bad, but the workers are much worse. It's hard to become a regular worker, and you have to pass the exam.

Having said so much, I don't know if you understand.