I Wish I Knew This Before!

Hello Aviators,
In this Video I will explain the EASA Pilot training process.
I will explain the Modular and Integrated Training Program, we will go through the Modules step by step and in the end we will compare the differences and of course give you an idea of the cost.
Timestamps :
0:00 Intro
0:28 Modular Training
4:17 Integrated Training
5:00 The one I chose
5:23 Duration of the Training
5:32 Cost
5:54 Outro
I hope you enjoy this video, if you have any question write them in the comments or contact me through my website.
See you soon.
/ yassinethepilot
www.youraviationwingman.com

[@bouchra-bouchra7971]

Proud of you. You're the best 🥰

[@yassinethepilot]

Thank you ❤

[@houssamech]

Makes me rethink my career path!

[@yassinethepilot]

Something to consider given the fact that it takes just few months 😎

[@rudebeats921]

Appreciate your vids bro :)

[@yassinethepilot]

Thank you, More are coming soon 😄

[@SlimBen]

Best Pilot in the game, love your videos ;)

[@yassinethepilot]

Thank you 😎😀

[@tjj15401]

The size of the steering wheel compared to Daniel was hilarious 😂

[@petersjeanpaul9071]

Good explanation 👍 but I think another variable that nowadays is entering the equation is type-rating... companies are less and less willing to pay the type-rating for their new cadets, requiring them to pay for it (in Europe at least). Maybe it would be worth talking about it in a future video since it's something that would add up to the costs mentioned ✌️

[@yassinethepilot]

Thank you 😀Yes, definitely. If one chooses to opt for an airline, then the type rating cost is something to consider in the overall cost of the training. Few airlines pay for the type rating and then they give you a bond for a certain number of years👍

[@gbosko1]

@@yassinethepilotreally the few airlines I know that give a bond still require you to pay for the type rating and then at the end of the bond they give you back the cost of the type rating or is this wrong? Please let me know, thanks.

[@yassinethepilot]

​@@gbosko1 There are many possibilities,
Some Companies will pay for your type rating then bond you for a certain amount of years, either deducted or not deducted from the Salary (Depending on the terms of the contract).
Other companies will require you to pay for half of it and they sponsor the other half.
There is no general rule, but these are the common practices.😀

[@nananadim794]

Machaa allah

[@yassinethepilot]

😃🙏

[@GEETHIKAGEETHIKA-vd3jf]

Very very good 👍👍 ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@yassinethepilot]

Thank you 😃

[@ahmedelhassani-ou4hh]

❤

[@mohammedalshamsi9382]

Nice❤❤❤❤

[@yassinethepilot]

Thank you 😀

[@user-bw3by4dv2z]

Superb explanation..... Is it possible to change career when you are 35 years.... and how long can it takes to join a commercial airline after training realistically ???? Appreciate your response ???? Thank You

[@yassinethepilot]

Thank you for your feedback. Yes there are many people who became a pilot above the age of 35.
Nowadays Airlines are recruiting around the clock, this situation could change with many factors that could influence the economy and aviation in general.
But in todays context and with the current projections it shouldn't take long, in fact some people secure job interviews before they even finish. I hope this helps 😀

[@kenenitube]

Like

[@yassinethepilot]

😀🙏

[@user-lm2bl5ju9e]

Sir how can an indian pilot having2000-3000 hrs get a job in usa. Pls explain briefly.
Or do they need to get green card first

[@yassinethepilot]

To work as a pilot in the USA, you will need to meet FAA eligibility, potentially convert your license. While employer requirements vary, many prefer candidates already legally authorized to work in the U.S. Do more research around, you will find more information 👍

[@Alexlezam2008]

Which is better go to flight school or college

[@Alexlezam2008]

Emeraties academy

[@yassinethepilot]

College will give you the opportunity to get a degree in something while doing your pilot training. If you want that then you should explore that route. Both options lead to the same result 👍

[@shreyashahluwalia4066]

I am from india please advice best school for flying and faster learning

[@yassinethepilot]

If you are planning to pursue that path in India, try to look in which city you want to do that. Narrow down the research by checking the flight schools, then, the types of training these schools offer and pick the one that takes the lesser time.
Check this :
ua-cam.com/video/b5mn9ISJC3c/v-deo.htmlsi=NiuG_Q-Uo-vm0ZtD

[@movida181]

I am 47 years old, do I have cances to became apilot if I start now?

[@yassinethepilot]

You have to consider that the retirement age is 65 and it should take around 24 months to become a pilot if you take a condensed training. With this you can make an informed decision☺️

[@chicharonbuyakyak]

Hiring for pilots has stopped in the US

[@yassinethepilot]

What is your source ?

[@chicharonbuyakyak]

@@yassinethepilot they were talking about it at the FAPA job fair in Arizona last month

[@yassinethepilot]

@@chicharonbuyakyak Thanks, i will have a look at that 👍

[@shreyashahluwalia4066]

Age max can start learning

[@yassinethepilot]

There is no maximum age to start, you must know that the retirement age is 65. So, with that you can know how many years you can work as a pilot.

[@user-uu1xh4wp8r]

@pilotamireh waif 🐻 🐻‍❄ happy😂😂😂😂

[@yassinethepilot]

😄

[@Australian_Kid]

how much does it cost

[@yassinethepilot]

I said it in the video 🤔

[@Australian_Kid]

@@yassinethepilot ok

[@LilBobbyWT]

So you have to be rich to become a pilot

[@yassinethepilot]

Not necessarily

[@monocogenit1]

weird syllabus