i have a question My plan was to join Acs later this year for commercial but i cant help but think the possiblility of me not getting a job or getting really bad pay because of 1.dying airlines 2.bankrupt airline's employees taking up the position of other airlines who may already be experienced leaving us new pilots with little experience jobless i know airline travel always junped back up after every major disaster but most of the time they werent too long, like 911 was an event that damaged it but this virus is bankrupting airlines,even big ones *so should i even still become a pilot? mostly how it works is short haul to long haul then yhe really experienced pilots go to aisa or somewhere like that to earn a lot more leaving space for ametuer pilots to join easyjet but now even really experienced pilots are taking up positions for short haul and even flight instructor leaving new pilots without a job
Very good question.! There’s no doubt that the aviation industry has taken a substantial blow at this stage however it always recovers! It’s not the first time the industry has seen a setback and it always bounces back, it might take 6 months, 1 year or maybe even 2 years however the demand for air travel is still forecast to grow over the next 5-10 years. To be honest if you were looking for that pilots job today, it’s unlikely to happen as it’ll be 6-12 months before any airline thinks about recruitment however it’s the perfect time to start training. In 18-24 months you want to be ready to apply for those jobs.
i was wondering what level kf physics and maths will the pre assesment have
Once you book the pre-entry assessment you will be supplied with some information that will allow you to prepare for the assessment.
i have a question
My plan was to join Acs later this year for commercial but i cant help but think the possiblility of me not getting a job or getting really bad pay because of
1.dying airlines
2.bankrupt airline's employees taking up the position of other airlines who may already be experienced leaving us new pilots with little experience jobless
i know airline travel always junped back up after every major disaster but most of the time they werent too long, like 911 was an event that damaged it but this virus is bankrupting airlines,even big ones
*so should i even still become a pilot?
mostly how it works is short haul to long haul then yhe really experienced pilots go to aisa or somewhere like that to earn a lot more leaving space for ametuer pilots to join easyjet but now even really experienced pilots are taking up positions for short haul and even flight instructor leaving new pilots without a job
Very good question.! There’s no doubt that the aviation industry has taken a substantial blow at this stage however it always recovers! It’s not the first time the industry has seen a setback and it always bounces back, it might take 6 months, 1 year or maybe even 2 years however the demand for air travel is still forecast to grow over the next 5-10 years. To be honest if you were looking for that pilots job today, it’s unlikely to happen as it’ll be 6-12 months before any airline thinks about recruitment however it’s the perfect time to start training. In 18-24 months you want to be ready to apply for those jobs.