but you can bet sometime between now and 20121 there will be a pilot shortage, Luke Skywalker benefited from one
Luke Skywalker lived in the past. What is the first thing every Star Wars movie says?
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but you can bet sometime between now and 20121 there will be a pilot shortage, Luke Skywalker benefited from one
Luke Skywalker lived in the past. What is the first thing every Star Wars movie says?
Possibly. Yes the storyteller talks about luke as, "A long time ago in a galaxy far far away..." but it doesn't give the storytellers time and location in reference to the viewers. For us, the viewer, luke could be just 5000 years in the future with the storyteller telling this story 20,000 years in the future.
If it is in the past it is history, if it is in the future it is a story. Luke was history from the year 30000Possibly. Yes the storyteller talks about luke as, "A long time ago in a galaxy far far away..." but it doesn't give the storytellers time and location in reference to the viewers. For us, the viewer, luke could be just 5000 years in the future with the storyteller telling this story 20,000 years in the future.
If it is in the past it is history, if it is in the future it is a story. Luke was history from the year 30000
No comment.
I see things changing down at the bottom of the food chain. I bailed out of the regionals 6 years ago because I was hardly making enough to survive. I manage a flight school now and went from getting 50 cfi resumes every time I placed an ad to getting 7 if I'm lucky....and the quality of those applicants is marginal at best. Everyone I talk to is having the same problem. A sign of things to come further up the food chain? Time will tell, but I can tell you new starts are down.....way...way down. I'd love to fly 121 again...but not for anything close to the pitiful money I was making, and I'm not alone. There are plenty of us on the sidelines, but without some economic incentive, what's the point of returning? Interesting times ahead.
RR
This guy gets it, everyone on the lower end of the hirnig chain is having trouble filling classes. They keep redefining competive minimums toward the fogged mirrorI see things changing down at the bottom of the food chain. I bailed out of the regionals 6 years ago because I was hardly making enough to survive. I manage a flight school now and went from getting 50 cfi resumes every time I placed an ad to getting 7 if I'm lucky....and the quality of those applicants is marginal at best. Everyone I talk to is having the same problem. A sign of things to come further up the food chain? Time will tell, but I can tell you new starts are down.....way...way down. I'd love to fly 121 again...but not for anything close to the pitiful money I was making, and I'm not alone. There are plenty of us on the sidelines, but without some economic incentive, what's the point of returning? Interesting times ahead.
RR
The problem is that the lower end of the hiring chain keeps going up the chain, Have you seen the starting salary at the so called "majors"?This guy gets it, everyone on the lower end of the hirnig chain is having trouble filling classes. They keep redefining competive minimums toward the fogged mirror
Amen Brother... the regionals are just not worth the headache.
Good for you Smacktard.
Divide that by all the hours you were away from home.....if you still think you did real well, you are the perfect Regional pilot from a management perspective.
The point is this: Who is going to spend 35-55k for training (yes thats what it costs at most places lately) add a 4 year degree and then figure out how to pay those loans on no more than 35k for 4 years?