Sorry guys if I have described piloting as a 'part-time' job. Indeed I have yet to do my homework. Well, I'm really new to this field and gathering as much information as possible before changing my career to aviation. Again, no offense. Thanks.
To those of you who make $15K-$40K or who who are just unsatisified with their salary, how do you make both ends meet? Since piloting is not technically a full-time job, do you do anything to supplement your income at all? If yes, how?
To the ff: Falcon, Tywells, bart,BluDevAv8r, SDF2BVF2mco, LAPD, bobbysand, thanks a lot for your serious reply. I am sure that there are many readers out there who have gained from your posts. Again, thanks a lot.
To the professional pilots out there who got their undergraduate degrees (aviation or not aviation-related) from Ivy Leage schools or big-name schools like Stanford, Duke, UC-Berkeley, you name it, did that (if ever) influence in advancing your career? To those instead who came from regular...
I am still contemplating a career as an airline pilot instead of going to graduate school or med school. I am currently working as a research associate in a biotech industry. I have read all the good side of piloting career. However, everyone of us know there is no such thing as a perfect career...
My impression based on this forum is that a Master's Degree would not necessarily help you get the job compared to other people who have just bachelor's degrees. But assuming that you are the recruiter for the airline, and you are interviewing tens of applicants who have approximately equal...
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