This document outlines two career plans - airline pilot and airport manager. For plan A, it details becoming a Delta Airlines pilot, starting as a first officer and advancing to captain, with requirements including a degree and flight experience. It outlines the salary, locations, schedule and benefits. For plan B, it discusses becoming an airport manager or department manager, with the education and experience needed. It provides salary ranges and discusses responsibilities, locations, schedules, benefits and retirement options for both careers. The personal input expresses a dream of becoming a Delta pilot but having airport management as a backup plan in case of losing medical qualifications as a pilot.
The document provides information on the job duties, requirements, pay and benefits for two aviation-related positions: Assistant Airport Manager (entry-level) and Airport Manager (professional level). For the Assistant Airport Manager role, the summary outlines administrative and customer service duties, education and experience requirements, salary range of $35,000-$40,000, and benefits including medical, dental and retirement plans. For the Airport Manager role, responsibilities for safe airport operations are described, as well as typical education of a bachelor's degree in aviation management plus 5-10 years of experience. Salary is over $127,000 on average with good benefits and retirement plans.
This document summarizes salaries and career paths for various types of pilots. Airline pilots can earn between $28,000 to over $250,000 per year including salary, bonuses, and profit sharing. Other types of pilots mentioned include test pilots, flight instructors, and pilots who conduct aerial tours or tow banners. The document outlines the training and education needed for different pilot roles and notes both advantages like good pay, benefits, and time off as well as disadvantages like time away from home.
Kaushik Airport Manager Roles and ResponsibilitiesKaushik Deb
The document outlines the key roles and responsibilities of an airport manager, which include focusing on safety, security, customer service, savings, staff, audits, networking, code of ethics, and contingency planning. Specifically, the airport manager must ensure safety of aircrafts and human lives, provide excellent customer service, maintain regulatory compliance on security and screenings, increase revenue while controlling costs, develop staff skills and workspace, conduct regular audits, network with authorities and other organizations, set a code of ethics, and have emergency response plans.
Vinod Polar was a student in Batch 8 at Frankfinn Institute of Air Hostess Training. He studied Aviation in 2016-17 under assessor Mrs. Preeti Brid. In an acknowledgement, Vinod thanked Mrs. Preeti and Frankfinn Institute for their guidance, support, constructive criticism, and the opportunity and facility provided for his education.
Air traffic controllers coordinate air traffic movement to ensure safe distances between aircraft. Their main concern is safety, but they also aim to minimize delays. Controllers either manage a designated airspace or work on airport arrivals and departures. Education requires a 4-year college degree through an AT-CTI program. Candidates then attend 12 weeks of training at the FAA academy and are assigned as development controllers. Starting salaries are around $60,500 with potential to earn over $160,500. The career has a stable outlook and 13% growth potential between 2008-2018.
Air Traffic Control (ATC) manages air traffic to maintain safe distances between aircraft, prioritize emergency aircraft, and provide safety alerts. ATC separates aircraft using different procedures depending on the phase of flight, such as arrival/departure towers keeping one aircraft on the runway at a time. Controllers monitor aircraft by radar and issue clearances to ensure required distances between Instrument Flight Rule aircraft, while providing advisory services to Visual Flight Rule aircraft. Emergencies have the highest priority and ATC assists them by clearing airspace and directing them to available runways and emergency services.
This document describes the job of an airport manager. An airport manager supervises staff, directs airport activities, coordinates operations, initiates studies, establishes rules, and manages grants. A bachelor's degree, 5-10 years experience, and skills in regulations, communication, finance, and management are required. Airport managers typically work 8-5 and earn $53,378 annually, plus bonuses. They receive benefits like paid leave, insurance, and salary increases. Progression involves continuing education for promotion opportunities, and retirement is usually in the early sixties.
The document provides information on the job duties, requirements, pay and benefits for two aviation-related positions: Assistant Airport Manager (entry-level) and Airport Manager (professional level). For the Assistant Airport Manager role, the summary outlines administrative and customer service duties, education and experience requirements, salary range of $35,000-$40,000, and benefits including medical, dental and retirement plans. For the Airport Manager role, responsibilities for safe airport operations are described, as well as typical education of a bachelor's degree in aviation management plus 5-10 years of experience. Salary is over $127,000 on average with good benefits and retirement plans.
This document summarizes salaries and career paths for various types of pilots. Airline pilots can earn between $28,000 to over $250,000 per year including salary, bonuses, and profit sharing. Other types of pilots mentioned include test pilots, flight instructors, and pilots who conduct aerial tours or tow banners. The document outlines the training and education needed for different pilot roles and notes both advantages like good pay, benefits, and time off as well as disadvantages like time away from home.
Kaushik Airport Manager Roles and ResponsibilitiesKaushik Deb
The document outlines the key roles and responsibilities of an airport manager, which include focusing on safety, security, customer service, savings, staff, audits, networking, code of ethics, and contingency planning. Specifically, the airport manager must ensure safety of aircrafts and human lives, provide excellent customer service, maintain regulatory compliance on security and screenings, increase revenue while controlling costs, develop staff skills and workspace, conduct regular audits, network with authorities and other organizations, set a code of ethics, and have emergency response plans.
Vinod Polar was a student in Batch 8 at Frankfinn Institute of Air Hostess Training. He studied Aviation in 2016-17 under assessor Mrs. Preeti Brid. In an acknowledgement, Vinod thanked Mrs. Preeti and Frankfinn Institute for their guidance, support, constructive criticism, and the opportunity and facility provided for his education.
Air traffic controllers coordinate air traffic movement to ensure safe distances between aircraft. Their main concern is safety, but they also aim to minimize delays. Controllers either manage a designated airspace or work on airport arrivals and departures. Education requires a 4-year college degree through an AT-CTI program. Candidates then attend 12 weeks of training at the FAA academy and are assigned as development controllers. Starting salaries are around $60,500 with potential to earn over $160,500. The career has a stable outlook and 13% growth potential between 2008-2018.
Air Traffic Control (ATC) manages air traffic to maintain safe distances between aircraft, prioritize emergency aircraft, and provide safety alerts. ATC separates aircraft using different procedures depending on the phase of flight, such as arrival/departure towers keeping one aircraft on the runway at a time. Controllers monitor aircraft by radar and issue clearances to ensure required distances between Instrument Flight Rule aircraft, while providing advisory services to Visual Flight Rule aircraft. Emergencies have the highest priority and ATC assists them by clearing airspace and directing them to available runways and emergency services.
This document describes the job of an airport manager. An airport manager supervises staff, directs airport activities, coordinates operations, initiates studies, establishes rules, and manages grants. A bachelor's degree, 5-10 years experience, and skills in regulations, communication, finance, and management are required. Airport managers typically work 8-5 and earn $53,378 annually, plus bonuses. They receive benefits like paid leave, insurance, and salary increases. Progression involves continuing education for promotion opportunities, and retirement is usually in the early sixties.
This document compares the roles and responsibilities of a Corporate Aviation Department Manager and an Airport Manager.
A Corporate Aviation Department Manager oversees aircraft maintenance, solicits bids for upgrades, implements safety programs, manages budgets and personnel, assigns flight crews, and establishes vendor relations. An Airport Manager supervises airfield maintenance, implements security and safety programs, oversees the budget and interacts with local government to attract airlines. Both roles require relevant experience, education, and certifications for the positions. Salaries range from over $230,000 for a Corporate Aviation Manager to $161,020 on average for an Airport Manager.
Air traffic controllers are responsible for managing aircraft through all phases of flight by using radar and radio communication equipment to instruct pilots and ensure timely arrivals and departures. They work in control towers at airports and area control centers, using radar to locate aircraft positions and guide them along the most efficient routes. Candidates complete a two to four year degree program through an FAA-approved AT-CTI school, then take the AT-SAT exam and undergo extensive on-the-job training before advancing to higher positions. Controllers enjoy high starting salaries that increase with training, along with federal benefits and the ability to retire in their fifties with a full pension.
This document outlines Ryan Sapcoe's career plan to become either an airline pilot or air traffic controller. It details the requirements and pay for each path. For airline pilot, Southwest is highlighted as having some of the best pay at $112 per hour for second year pilots, with 3% annual raises through 2020. Becoming a flight instructor is presented as a way to build experience. Air traffic control is also discussed, with median pay of $127,805 annually as a federal employee with good benefits. Requirements are provided for both careers.
How Do You Become A Commercial Airline Pilot In US?Aero cadet
Looking to pursue your career as an commercial pilot? Dive into this presentation from Aero Cadet to know about how do you become a commercial airline pilot.
Are you interested in becoming an airline pilot? Do you want to know how much they earn, what factors affect their pay.
This slide show will give you an overview of the airline pilot salary in 2023, based on the latest data and information. You will learn about the average salaries for different types of pilots and total lifetime earnings for airline pilots.
Get the full report at:
https://aviex.goflexair.com/blog/airline-pilot-salary
The document outlines two career paths - airline pilot (Plan A) and flight attendant (Plan B). For Plan A, it details the responsibilities, requirements, benefits and entry-level position of an airline pilot. It notes pilots can earn $25,000 initially and work their way up over time. For Plan B, it outlines the roles, work schedule, important qualities and related careers for a flight attendant, noting there are no direct entry-level positions. In conclusion, the author expresses their continued interest in becoming an airline pilot.
This document summarizes salaries and career paths for various types of pilots. Airline pilots can earn between $28,000 to over $250,000 per year including salary, bonuses, and profit sharing. Other types of pilots mentioned include test pilots, flight instructors, and pilots who conduct aerial tours or tow banners. The document outlines the training and education needed for different pilot roles and notes both advantages like good pay, benefits, and time off as well as disadvantages like time away from home.
The career of a pilot is undeniably under constant assault for a myriad of reasons. Flight deck crewmembers may lose their authority to exercise the privileges of their Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) pilot’s license for medical reasons, driving under the influence, intentional or unintentional Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR’s) violations, and so on. In some cases, the FAA may simply decide that a pilot should have his or her license either suspended or revoked for the violation of FAR 91.13: Careless or reckless operation. For these and other economic reasons, a professional pilot should always have a career plan B.
This document compares two career options - commercial pilot and personal business owner. For commercial pilot, it discusses the education and license requirements, typical salaries ranging from $20,000 for new pilots to $135,000 for captains, schedules involving time away from home, and benefits like travel discounts. It also outlines the career progression from flight instructor to regional airline to major carrier. For personal business owner, it discusses responsibilities of running their inflatable rental business, variable annual income, benefits like flexibility, and downsides like inconsistent income. It considers entry-level positions like flight instructor or starting an inflatable rental company.
Take a look at this great infographic about Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology! Spartan College is an aviation school that has been around since 1928.
This document outlines the requirements, duties, and process to become a commercial airline pilot. It states that pilots must have at least 2 years of college, complete flight school and training, and be able to fly 75 hours per month while also performing 150 hours of non-flight duties. The median pay for pilots in 2010 was $103,210 annually, with more experienced captains earning around $135,000 per year. The document describes the pre-flight process which involves checking paperwork, the aircraft, and waiting for takeoff clearance from air traffic control.
Resume Sample For Flight Attendant. Month, Year Mgbxqaf9v
The document provides a sample resume for a flight attendant position. It includes sections for contact information, an objective statement, professional summary, skills, work experience, education, certifications, and references. The summary emphasizes customer service experience, strong communication skills, ability to handle emergencies calmly, and ensuring passenger safety and comfort. It provides an example resume format and components for those seeking a career as a flight attendant.
This document provides information on career plans for several aviation careers: airline pilot, flight instructor, air traffic controller specialist, and air traffic controller. It outlines the education, experience, salary, benefits, and career progression for each role. The airline pilot career plan describes becoming a first officer with a starting salary of $36,000-$45,000 and potential increases. The document lists pilot domiciles and notes a work schedule of 72-75 hours per month with benefits like 401k matching and flight benefits.
This document compares careers in private flight instruction and commercial piloting. Private flight instruction involves teaching pilots, working independently, and lower pay but more freedom. It requires a private pilot's license, instrument rating, and 250 flight hours plus instructor certification. Salaries start around $40,000 annually but can reach $94,000. Commercial piloting offers more stability through working for airlines but requires diligence and perseverance, starting salaries as low as $20,000 annually rising with experience. Benefits include medical, dental and retirement plans. Career paths in both involve working to gain experience and seniority over time.
The candidate believes that hard work and dedication are key to achieving goals and providing excellent customer service. They have strong organizational, communication, and interpersonal skills and are ambitious, reliable, and motivated. They have experience in roles providing aircraft detailing, customer service coordination, and ground maintenance and support. They aim to meet the highest standards in all roles.
This document contains job postings for various health, safety, and environment (HSE) roles from companies operating in industries like construction, oil & gas, manufacturing, and logistics. The roles range from HSE officers and inspectors to managers and require qualifications like degrees in occupational safety, certifications like NEBOSH, and experience ranging from 1-20 years. Responsibilities include ensuring regulatory compliance, conducting audits and inspections, investigating incidents, training employees, and managing HSE programs, policies and reporting. Locations include Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Oman and salaries range from AED 4,500-12,000 per month.
Aviation maintenance administrationmen (AZ) perform clerical, administrative, and managerial duties to support aircraft maintenance activities efficiently. They undergo 11 weeks of initial training in record keeping, organizational structures, and basic aviation practices. AZs then gain experience through assignments split about equally between fleet units like aircraft carriers and shore stations. Duties include scheduling inspections, maintaining records and reports, and issuing work orders while working closely with other aviation maintenance ratings.
Aircraft Requirement Coordinator--Army Fleet Support--Job Announcement--Closes April 12, 2013
To apply, go to www.armyfleetsupport.com, career section.
High-dollar B2C services really have to justify their value proposition - especially while making sure your business is firing on all cylinders. Both investors & customers want to see you're clearly focused on the horizon, without losing sight of your core business.
With so much opportunity arising from industry tailwinds, investors have lots of options. We help make that decision easier for them by helping our clients get straight to where the value is.
Looking for great career options? Look no further. ATEL can help you find your dream job, something temporary and fun for a bit of extra cash, or help you upskill.
This document compares the roles and responsibilities of a Corporate Aviation Department Manager and an Airport Manager.
A Corporate Aviation Department Manager oversees aircraft maintenance, solicits bids for upgrades, implements safety programs, manages budgets and personnel, assigns flight crews, and establishes vendor relations. An Airport Manager supervises airfield maintenance, implements security and safety programs, oversees the budget and interacts with local government to attract airlines. Both roles require relevant experience, education, and certifications for the positions. Salaries range from over $230,000 for a Corporate Aviation Manager to $161,020 on average for an Airport Manager.
Air traffic controllers are responsible for managing aircraft through all phases of flight by using radar and radio communication equipment to instruct pilots and ensure timely arrivals and departures. They work in control towers at airports and area control centers, using radar to locate aircraft positions and guide them along the most efficient routes. Candidates complete a two to four year degree program through an FAA-approved AT-CTI school, then take the AT-SAT exam and undergo extensive on-the-job training before advancing to higher positions. Controllers enjoy high starting salaries that increase with training, along with federal benefits and the ability to retire in their fifties with a full pension.
This document outlines Ryan Sapcoe's career plan to become either an airline pilot or air traffic controller. It details the requirements and pay for each path. For airline pilot, Southwest is highlighted as having some of the best pay at $112 per hour for second year pilots, with 3% annual raises through 2020. Becoming a flight instructor is presented as a way to build experience. Air traffic control is also discussed, with median pay of $127,805 annually as a federal employee with good benefits. Requirements are provided for both careers.
How Do You Become A Commercial Airline Pilot In US?Aero cadet
Looking to pursue your career as an commercial pilot? Dive into this presentation from Aero Cadet to know about how do you become a commercial airline pilot.
Are you interested in becoming an airline pilot? Do you want to know how much they earn, what factors affect their pay.
This slide show will give you an overview of the airline pilot salary in 2023, based on the latest data and information. You will learn about the average salaries for different types of pilots and total lifetime earnings for airline pilots.
Get the full report at:
https://aviex.goflexair.com/blog/airline-pilot-salary
The document outlines two career paths - airline pilot (Plan A) and flight attendant (Plan B). For Plan A, it details the responsibilities, requirements, benefits and entry-level position of an airline pilot. It notes pilots can earn $25,000 initially and work their way up over time. For Plan B, it outlines the roles, work schedule, important qualities and related careers for a flight attendant, noting there are no direct entry-level positions. In conclusion, the author expresses their continued interest in becoming an airline pilot.
This document summarizes salaries and career paths for various types of pilots. Airline pilots can earn between $28,000 to over $250,000 per year including salary, bonuses, and profit sharing. Other types of pilots mentioned include test pilots, flight instructors, and pilots who conduct aerial tours or tow banners. The document outlines the training and education needed for different pilot roles and notes both advantages like good pay, benefits, and time off as well as disadvantages like time away from home.
The career of a pilot is undeniably under constant assault for a myriad of reasons. Flight deck crewmembers may lose their authority to exercise the privileges of their Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) pilot’s license for medical reasons, driving under the influence, intentional or unintentional Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR’s) violations, and so on. In some cases, the FAA may simply decide that a pilot should have his or her license either suspended or revoked for the violation of FAR 91.13: Careless or reckless operation. For these and other economic reasons, a professional pilot should always have a career plan B.
This document compares two career options - commercial pilot and personal business owner. For commercial pilot, it discusses the education and license requirements, typical salaries ranging from $20,000 for new pilots to $135,000 for captains, schedules involving time away from home, and benefits like travel discounts. It also outlines the career progression from flight instructor to regional airline to major carrier. For personal business owner, it discusses responsibilities of running their inflatable rental business, variable annual income, benefits like flexibility, and downsides like inconsistent income. It considers entry-level positions like flight instructor or starting an inflatable rental company.
Take a look at this great infographic about Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology! Spartan College is an aviation school that has been around since 1928.
This document outlines the requirements, duties, and process to become a commercial airline pilot. It states that pilots must have at least 2 years of college, complete flight school and training, and be able to fly 75 hours per month while also performing 150 hours of non-flight duties. The median pay for pilots in 2010 was $103,210 annually, with more experienced captains earning around $135,000 per year. The document describes the pre-flight process which involves checking paperwork, the aircraft, and waiting for takeoff clearance from air traffic control.
Resume Sample For Flight Attendant. Month, Year Mgbxqaf9v
The document provides a sample resume for a flight attendant position. It includes sections for contact information, an objective statement, professional summary, skills, work experience, education, certifications, and references. The summary emphasizes customer service experience, strong communication skills, ability to handle emergencies calmly, and ensuring passenger safety and comfort. It provides an example resume format and components for those seeking a career as a flight attendant.
This document provides information on career plans for several aviation careers: airline pilot, flight instructor, air traffic controller specialist, and air traffic controller. It outlines the education, experience, salary, benefits, and career progression for each role. The airline pilot career plan describes becoming a first officer with a starting salary of $36,000-$45,000 and potential increases. The document lists pilot domiciles and notes a work schedule of 72-75 hours per month with benefits like 401k matching and flight benefits.
This document compares careers in private flight instruction and commercial piloting. Private flight instruction involves teaching pilots, working independently, and lower pay but more freedom. It requires a private pilot's license, instrument rating, and 250 flight hours plus instructor certification. Salaries start around $40,000 annually but can reach $94,000. Commercial piloting offers more stability through working for airlines but requires diligence and perseverance, starting salaries as low as $20,000 annually rising with experience. Benefits include medical, dental and retirement plans. Career paths in both involve working to gain experience and seniority over time.
The candidate believes that hard work and dedication are key to achieving goals and providing excellent customer service. They have strong organizational, communication, and interpersonal skills and are ambitious, reliable, and motivated. They have experience in roles providing aircraft detailing, customer service coordination, and ground maintenance and support. They aim to meet the highest standards in all roles.
This document contains job postings for various health, safety, and environment (HSE) roles from companies operating in industries like construction, oil & gas, manufacturing, and logistics. The roles range from HSE officers and inspectors to managers and require qualifications like degrees in occupational safety, certifications like NEBOSH, and experience ranging from 1-20 years. Responsibilities include ensuring regulatory compliance, conducting audits and inspections, investigating incidents, training employees, and managing HSE programs, policies and reporting. Locations include Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar, Oman and salaries range from AED 4,500-12,000 per month.
Aviation maintenance administrationmen (AZ) perform clerical, administrative, and managerial duties to support aircraft maintenance activities efficiently. They undergo 11 weeks of initial training in record keeping, organizational structures, and basic aviation practices. AZs then gain experience through assignments split about equally between fleet units like aircraft carriers and shore stations. Duties include scheduling inspections, maintaining records and reports, and issuing work orders while working closely with other aviation maintenance ratings.
Aircraft Requirement Coordinator--Army Fleet Support--Job Announcement--Closes April 12, 2013
To apply, go to www.armyfleetsupport.com, career section.
High-dollar B2C services really have to justify their value proposition - especially while making sure your business is firing on all cylinders. Both investors & customers want to see you're clearly focused on the horizon, without losing sight of your core business.
With so much opportunity arising from industry tailwinds, investors have lots of options. We help make that decision easier for them by helping our clients get straight to where the value is.
Looking for great career options? Look no further. ATEL can help you find your dream job, something temporary and fun for a bit of extra cash, or help you upskill.
Similar to PLAN A (DELTA CAPTAIN) & PLAN B (AIRPORT MANAGER) (20)
In the intricate tapestry of life, connections serve as the vibrant threads that weave together opportunities, experiences, and growth. Whether in personal or professional spheres, the ability to forge meaningful connections opens doors to a multitude of possibilities, propelling individuals toward success and fulfillment.
Eirini is an HR professional with strong passion for technology and semiconductors industry in particular. She started her career as a software recruiter in 2012, and developed an interest for business development, talent enablement and innovation which later got her setting up the concept of Software Community Management in ASML, and to Developer Relations today. She holds a bachelor degree in Lifelong Learning and an MBA specialised in Strategic Human Resources Management. She is a world citizen, having grown up in Greece, she studied and kickstarted her career in The Netherlands and can currently be found in Santa Clara, CA.
We recently hosted the much-anticipated Community Skill Builders Workshop during our June online meeting. This event was a culmination of six months of listening to your feedback and crafting solutions to better support your PMI journey. Here’s a look back at what happened and the exciting developments that emerged from our collaborative efforts.
A Gathering of Minds
We were thrilled to see a diverse group of attendees, including local certified PMI trainers and both new and experienced members eager to contribute their perspectives. The workshop was structured into three dynamic discussion sessions, each led by our dedicated membership advocates.
Key Takeaways and Future Directions
The insights and feedback gathered from these discussions were invaluable. Here are some of the key takeaways and the steps we are taking to address them:
• Enhanced Resource Accessibility: We are working on a new, user-friendly resource page that will make it easier for members to access training materials and real-world application guides.
• Structured Mentorship Program: Plans are underway to launch a mentorship program that will connect members with experienced professionals for guidance and support.
• Increased Networking Opportunities: Expect to see more frequent and varied networking events, both virtual and in-person, to help you build connections and foster a sense of community.
Moving Forward
We are committed to turning your feedback into actionable solutions that enhance your PMI journey. This workshop was just the beginning. By actively participating and sharing your experiences, you have helped shape the future of our Chapter’s offerings.
Thank you to everyone who attended and contributed to the success of the Community Skill Builders Workshop. Your engagement and enthusiasm are what make our Chapter strong and vibrant. Stay tuned for updates on the new initiatives and opportunities to get involved. Together, we are building a community that supports and empowers each other on our PMI journeys.
Stay connected, stay engaged, and let’s continue to grow together!
About PMI Silver Spring Chapter
We are a branch of the Project Management Institute. We offer a platform for project management professionals in Silver Spring, MD, and the DC/Baltimore metro area. Monthly meetings facilitate networking, knowledge sharing, and professional development. For more, visit pmissc.org.
Learnings from Successful Jobs SearchersBruce Bennett
Are you interested to know what actions help in a job search? This webinar is the summary of several individuals who discussed their job search journey for others to follow. You will learn there are common actions that helped them succeed in their quest for gainful employment.
Success is often not achievable without facing and overcoming obstacles along the way. To reach our goals and achieve success, it is important to understand and resolve the obstacles that come in our way.
In this article, we will discuss the various obstacles that hinder success, strategies to overcome them, and examples of individuals who have successfully surmounted their obstacles.
Joyce M Sullivan, Founder & CEO of SocMediaFin, Inc. shares her "Five Questions - The Story of You", "Reflections - What Matters to You?" and "The Three Circle Exercise" to guide those evaluating what their next move may be in their careers.
A Guide to a Winning Interview June 2024Bruce Bennett
This webinar is an in-depth review of the interview process. Preparation is a key element to acing an interview. Learn the best approaches from the initial phone screen to the face-to-face meeting with the hiring manager. You will hear great answers to several standard questions, including the dreaded “Tell Me About Yourself”.
3. Job Title and Description
Delta Airlines Pilot position of First Officer leading
to Captain
Flies passengers to their destination. Ensures that
the flight is conducted safely and that all rules and
regulations are maintained. Obtains flight
information and studies in route weather and
situation. Ensures the safety of the aircraft and
upholds customer satisfaction and works to uphold
Delta Airline standards.
4. Required Education and
Experience
Must be 23 years of age, graduate a four year accredited
degree program from a University, have a passport, meet
all ATP requirements, and have a First Class Medical.
Have fixed-wing commercial pilots license with instrument
rating, 1500 hours total flight time, and 1000 hours fixed
wing turboprop or turbofan time.
More experience is usually required to get hired by Delta
and usually nobody under 3500 hours of flight time are
hired.
5. Starting Salary and
Potential Pay Increases
First Officer starting salary at $54,000
Captain starting salary at $99,840-$210,600
Increase in salary every year with the First Officers
topping out at $74,100-$144,800
Increase in salary every year with Captain topping
out at $108,420-$210,600
7. Work Schedule vs. Time
Off
Regulated max yearly flight hours is 1000 hours, but
Delta guarantees a minimum of 65 hours monthly.
Flight time will make up about half of the time at the
job, but will come to about a full time job.
Time away from home and family are almost
guaranteed while staying in another city between
flights, but should get significant stretches of days off
between work times.
8. Benefits and Perks
Travel privileges, health and wellness insurance,
financial benefits including retirement, paid
vacation, holiday, and personal time, adoption
assistance, and matching gifts to education
programs.
9. Quality of Life
Great quality of life with a respected company in a
prestigious position. Hard separation from family
and home during a significant travel time. Ability to
travel and see the world. Great income and
benefits. Sense of accomplishment for a unique,
challenging, and adventurous job.
13. Job Title and Description
Skywest Airlines Pilot position of First Officer
leading to Captain
Flies passengers to their destination. Ensures that
the flight is conducted safely and that all rules and
regulations are maintained. Obtains flight
information and studies in route weather and
situation. Ensures the safety of the aircraft and
upholds customer satisfaction and works to uphold
Skywest Airline standards.
14. Required Education and
Experience
Must be 21 years of age, be English proficient, be a
US citizen, meet minimum hour requirements
below, and have a First Class Medical.
Have fixed-wing commercial pilots license with
instrument rating, and be within three months of the
minimum flight hour requirement to get either an
ATP at 1500 flight hours or a Restricted ATP at
1000 flight hours.
15. Starting Salary and
Potential Pay Increases
First Officer starting salary at $27,360
Captain starting salary at $55,362-$60,192
Increase in salary every year with the First Officers
topping out at $41,952-$45,600
Increase in salary every year with Captain topping
out at $98,496-$106,704
17. Work Schedule vs. Time
Off
Regulated max yearly flight hours is 1000 hours, but
Delta guarantees a minimum of 76 hours monthly.
Flight time will make up about half of the time at the job,
but will come to about a full time job with a minimum daily
guarantee at 4:12 hours.
Time away from home and family are almost guaranteed
while staying in another city between flights, but should
get significant stretches of days off between work times to
come to about a quarter of the time away.
18. Benefits and Perks
Travel privileges, health and wellness insurance,
financial benefits including retirement, variety of
resources available that allows paid time away from
work, and assistance programs.
19. Quality of Life
Great quality of life with a respected company in a
good position. Hard separation from family and
home during a significant travel time. Ability to
travel and see the world. Good income and
benefits. Sense of accomplishment for a unique,
challenging, and adventurous job.
23. Job Title and Description
Airport Managers are ultimately responsible for all
aspects of an airport that deals with many aspects of
aviation
They are in charge of cooperating and enforcing all
federal regulations and rules at their airport, they
coordinate and sign with different airlines, prepare
and plan for emergency situations, are over all airport
employees, ensure safety for all employees and
personnel, and are responsible for all fiscal and
physical growth of the airport.
24. Required Education and
Experience
Requires a Bachelor degree from a university or college such
as a Bachelor in Aviation Science - Emphasis in Aviation
Administration or equivalent. Requires certification of an
Accredited Airport Executive credential earned through the
AAAE by means of a multiple choice and written exam.
Requires 5-10 years of previous experience in airport
department management such as an assistant airport
management position.
Requires a continued earning of 55 credits acquired over a
course of three years such as credited college classes or
AAAE events and seminars.
25. Starting Salary and
Potential Pay Increases
Salary of airport managers varies based on size
and earnings of the airport being managed.
Salaries vary from about $30,000-$100,000 with a
mean salary of airport managers being $55,000.
Potential pay increase will vary based on airport,
but will not increase too much other than bonuses
earned and profit sharing of airport.
27. Work Schedule vs. Time
Off
Full time job, but will be salary based because of
the high management position, so hours could be
less or go over 40hrs depending on responsibilities
and coordination with assistants. Should allow time
off with family.
28. Benefits and Perks
Benefits and perks will vary depending on the
airport being managed, but should include health
and wellness benefits, bonus pay opportunities,
retirement options, and time off while technically
being payed.
29. Quality of Life
Varies depending on airport being managed, but a
steady job with time home and with family, along
with a sense of accomplishment in a job that is
challenging.
33. Job Title and Description
Being a airport department manager would vary
depending on which department of the airport you
are managing, but would involve complete
responsibility over the department with added
responsibilities of employee relations and safety.
34. Required Education and
Experience
Experience in department management would vary
depending on the position, but a Bachelor in
Aviation Science - Emphasis on Aviation
Administration or other equivalent would go far
towards improving potential employment.
35. Starting Salary and
Potential Pay Increases
Pay would vary depending on department position
and the size of the airport, but would be lower at a
starting salary of around $20,000 with the potential
to be upward to $40,000 and potentially have pay
increase.
37. Work Schedule vs. Time
Off
A full time job, but because it would be a
management position it is almost guaranteed to be
salary based instead of hourly pay, but should have
significant time off that is technically paid.
38. Benefits and Perks
Varies depending on department, but almost
guaranteed health and wellness benefits with
potential paid time away from work
39. Quality of Life
Varies depending on department position, but a
steady job with time home and with family, along
with a sense of accomplishment with various
responsibilities.
42. PERSONAL INPUT
MY ULTIMATE DREAM IS TO BE AN AIRLINE
CAPTAIN AT DELTA, BUT HAVING A BACK UP
PLAN OF BECOMING AN AIRPORT MANAGER
INCASE OF A LOSS OF MEDICAL ALSO
EXCITES ME. I LOVE EVERYTHING THERE IS
ABOUT BECOMING A PILOT, AND YET AIRPORT
MANAGEMENT INTERESTS ME AND I FEEL LIKE
I WOULD ENJOY IT. MY ONLY WORRY OF
HAVING TO FALL BACK ON MY PLAN B IS
HAVING MY STUDENT DEBT FROM FLIGHT
TRAINING PAID OFF BEFORE STARTING UP
ANOTHER YEAR OF SCHOOL. I HOPE THIS
WAS INFORMATIVE TO ANYONE INTERESTED
IN THESE CAREERS AND HOPE YOU MAKE