Table of Contents
What to know before you become a pilot?
The 10 Things to Know About Becoming a Commercial Pilot
- You’re Going Back to School.
- You’ll Learn A New Language or Two.
- Aerodynamics Will Become More Than An Abstract Concept.
- Get Ready for the Regulations.
- You’ll Eat Sleep and Dream Aerospace Systems.
- Flying Is Nothing Like Driving a Car.
- There’s Power in Numbers.
What pilots should know?
15 Things Pilots Should Know
- Practice your skills.
- Be sure the feet are down.
- Avoiding silly things we should have thought of before.
- Be smooth.
- Know the winds when you land.
- Fly Coordinated Always.
- Understand Weather.
- Follow the checklist.
Why do people love being a pilot?
Becoming a pilot makes you smarter. You’ll gain knowledge that you never thought you would need to know. You’ll become a better planner, a logical decision-maker, and a meteorologist. You’ll learn good resource management, how to be patient and how to operate safely, with a sense of urgency.
What do you need to know about becoming a private pilot?
The most important thing that you need to know about becoming a private pilot is just how many ways that you can be one. Some great opportunities for private pilots include: Becoming a private pilot is hard work.
How do I go back to school to become a pilot?
Get geared up to go back to school. If you haven’t gotten your license yet, you’ll be hitting the books, watching educational videos, taking notes and doing practical application exercises. And yes, there will be tests, including but not limited to, FAA Recreational and Private Pilot Exam.
What are the different career paths for a commercial pilot?
You should know that ‘Airline Pilot’ is not the only career path available to you as a Commercial Pilot! There are so many branches of aviation, and so many experiences that a Commercial Pilot can pursue. Corporate/VIP aviation (often referred to as private jet). Flying Instructor. Air Ambulance (medical evacuation and repatriation).
How do I get my pilot license?
If you haven’t gotten your license yet, you’ll be hitting the books, watching educational videos, taking notes and doing practical application exercises. And yes, there will be tests, including but not limited to, FAA Recreational and Private Pilot Exam. Most of your training will likely happen on the ground, in a classroom setting.
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