Unfortunately it is a great problem in modern pilot training 😞. No matter how good you are, you can't get the license without huge money investments. And no one would guarantee that you'll have the pilot job soon after, especially now...
@@johnpark1797 Money and Employment are biggest problems. No matter how good you are... Some countries have government supported programs, but not EU and US.
It's easy to become a pilot, but not in the airlines. That's why I always advice those young ones aspiring to become a pilot that they need to love flying planes and not focus about flying in the airlines. Many aspiring pilots are getting stressed out and lose hope because they're too focused about that airline thing. I told them to remember their dream. That childhood dream of becoming a PILOT. Airline pilot doesn't just define what a PILOT is. Flight instructor is a PILOT, charter pilot is a PILOT, medevac pilot is a PILOT, air force pilot is a PILOT etc... Some licensed pilot are getting blinded with being a pilot for the airlines not knowingly they already fulfilled their dreams. Once you get into that airplane cockpit, I don't care what kind of plane that is but you already fulfilled your dream of becoming a PILOT. Just enjoy flying planes, enjoy being a PILOT whether you're in the airlines or not.
@@camronjohn3315 Me too but it is not a dream but a goal... I think if you dream about flying for a business you will be very disappointed because in the end it is business not a hobby... if you dream to be a professional pilot your not dreaming to be a pilot as in any field... people who do something as a hobby usually idealize the hobby because they do not have to deal with something they do not like... like people in general :)))
Just brought this up with my parents and they laughed at me just now so im Officially deciding right now as of 19 years old i will be a pilot catch me in 10 years mum
@@backyardbowhunting3818 17 here. I recently started 6th form. Would like to start gaining some hours at the very least so that I would only have to do the theory when I graduate in about 2 years
The other option is to have the government pay for flight training and get enough flight hours for free to get an ATPL. And when you get promoted out of flying or otherwise decide it's time you can go get an airline job. There are drawbacks to this, as there are drawbacks to plans of 'I'll borrow $200,000 for flight school", but it's a real option.
This is great information! I’m currently going through the process of becoming a career pilot. I’m documenting my journey on my RUclips channel. I love your content!
Modular is perhaps the best way to go atm. I'm currently undergoing my commerial license training. No point rushing into massive debt. Lufthansa forfeited their cadetship program for a few years now.
Well, I guess I had an easier time than most as my dad was an executive pilot with a major business in the mid west US and therefore ATP and CFI. They gave him his own Cessna 210 Centurion for personal use so that was the airplane I trained on. The boss really liked me and encouraged him to bring me along with them when they wanted him to fly them to vacation spots, hunting and fishing trips or whatever they wanted to do. I was very young when I started riding in the right seat. Long story short, because of my particular circumstances I got my PPL and instrument rating when I turned 16 and all of it in the 210, which was super charged, fuel injected, 3 blade hot prop, de ice boots, retractable gear, King Silver Crown avionics, DME, and fully IFR/ILS capable. Then worked my way up to multi engine (on their C-421 Golden Eagle) and then FINALLY received my ATPL from my dad by the time I was 22. The beauty of it all was that 1. I got all of my training from start to finish with my dad and on a REAL airplane, not simply a "trainer" such as the Cessna 150 or 152 with lackluster performance, fixed gear, a wimpy little normally aspirated 4 cyl engine without turbo or supercharging, just little fair weather, daylight only rattle trap, rickety rivets. And 2. It didn't cost me or my family one cent, in fact, my dad was actually getting paid by the company because IT WAS HIS JOB! I was just lucky that his boss considrred me the son that he never had.
@Paul Dawson Yeah, I know, and I do consider myself very VERY fortunate to have that kind of support and especially for Bill, my dad's boss. He definitely didn't make it easy for me though, if anything I think he was harder on me than any of his other students. After all of that I joined the air force and had a 12+ year career flying for the world's largest airline. I still fly today and will as long as I can pass the annual flight physical.
Petter, why can't you just go and fly in flight school and get your license? Why do we need one more company (APC) for that? Do APC have negotiations or agreements with airlines to get employment after getting the license? What about the funding? Do trainees still need to secure loans with their property? My questions are honest and it would be great to hear the honest answers. The main is: Why do we need the APC? Don't take it personally. Thanks
Ok, quotes from APC website: 1) Unfortunately, APC are NOT able to provide unsecured funding at the moment due to the current market situation but discussions with international banks and airlines are still on going. We are hoping for a breakthrough in this area during the coming years. 2) We are WORKING on establishing partner airlines that will give successful APC graduates access to interviews and thereafter, employment. Good luck with that...
I wish I could like this more than once. After a couple weeks ago when an 11y/o said it was a dream to become a pilot and everyone had nothing more to advise than work hard in school
Great video. Gave me some pointers I was wasn't previously aware of. With the state of things currently it might be a couple of years before it's wise to take the plunge as it were. But for now I have my PPL and so I'll continue to gradually build my hours and spend this time to get the process all planned out. My biggest hurdle is financial. But when there's a will there's a way!
Well said ! Continue progressively building hours / passing your atpl theory and save money by working at the same time even if you don't like what you do. Spred your modular training over a few years waiting for the aviation to recover. And in order to save, do a job in accordance to a bachelor diploma or an advanced technician's certificate otherwise you'll endanger your health at the factories and other shitty jobs.
LH just closed down their own flight school. Basically told their student pilots to go pound sand. Take that as a broad hint about demand for pilots in the near and mid future...
I absolutely agree buddy! I delayed my training here in Melbourne Australia by few years! I thought pilots are meant to be "smart" I guess not smart enough to take subtle common sense hints!🤔😉
To be precise, they didn't close the entire flight school (there are still LH flight school planes in the air), but they heavily advised their students to look for alternatives as they will have no need for new pilots for maybe a couple of years and sadly you won't get a cockpit after finishing flight school.
I absolutely loved my first few light aircraft flying lessons but unfortunately I wasn't in a position to be able to afford to continue. I was also diagnosed with dyslexia while studying at uni, which, I'm guessing would disqualify me from commercial pilot training 😔
@@Killerrob-rn3os Yeah good eye sight and good understanding about basic maths and physics, this person couldve probably pursued. Only the cost is what holds people back
Some of the airlines must be secretly glad because of the pandemic, as that takes out some of their competitors and therefore not as much pilot recruitment is needed as previously predicted. ATO's would not have been able to meet demand otherwise and most airlines want ready-made pilots they don't have to pay much for.
This is a great program especially for those entering the aviation industry during a time like this. The concept would be good for other industries as well as getting jobs right out of school is hard across the board. I know this was a lot of work for you guys, but what it will give to the future of pilots is well worth it. Kudos to you!
For those who already have the ppl and the great will to continue, then continue progressively by building hours / passing your atpl theory and save money by working at the same time even if you don't like what you do. Spred your modular training over a few years waiting for the aviation industry to recover. And in order to save, do a job in accordance to a bachelor diploma that you previously got or an advanced technician's certificate otherwise you'll endanger your health at the factories and other shitty jobs, that's why if you don't have any other diploma than highschool, continue w/ 2 or 3 years of school, then save and train yourself.
If i ever won a massive amount of money, an i mean massive amount,, i would pay as much as it took to learn to fly a jet liner just for fun.. I am a massive aviation enthusiast and would love the challenge.. Ive had a few sessions in a A320 simulator but at around £200 a session sometimes more its not cheap... Great video
Thanks to MentourPilot I’ve realized that I don’t have a fear of flying. I’m just a control freak and hate to be a passenger in any mode of transportation. I need to be in the driver’s/pilot’s seat or nowhere
not relevant in current situation, me and most of my cadet friends are stuck with passed ATPL having bit more than 200 hours while more experienced pilots are being fired. And it looks like world is not going to be like before for at least 5 years or more because of economic crisis that definitely will happen following a corona. Also there will be changes in business aviation because companies found out that every meeting could be done via skype or similar without being present spending thousands on accommodation and transfer. Mentour, with all respect you shouldn't make that video without saying that we won't get our first job in years and years. Better make video how we should live without any chance of employment and where our knowledge could be useful !
ive been watching a lot of these videos for my future and i swear...im going to explode my brain cant take it anymore idk which one to chose how to convince my parents. oh god
Thank you for the well illustrated and easily explained video mate!! So any other noises not mentioned in this video, I will be watching out sweating bullets😊😊
Okay with respect with the future so bleak why would you want to invest in such a future atleast for next couple of years🤔. I wanted to start my flight training here in Melbourne Australia this year however I have intentionally delayed it by few years and I am 30yrs and instead trying to further establish my other careers (surprised why pilots are having hard time finding employment!??🤔 Because as disciplined etc etc pilots are reality is the biggest skill they lack in is customer service apart from many others) I hope all people particularly take hints and do not destroy their happiness nor their lives atleast for few years by going through becoming a pilot at the moment ! Wait atleast few years!
Hello, I too am from Melbourne and going for my commercial liecence. Can pay off the remainder of the course debt free, but will need to allow for global recovery. Although atm, planning to go back working, save up to do multi instrument rating in a modular course. And to pick up other skills/work in meantime.
@@mangoszki4531 hey fellow citizen! Hope you are keeping well buddy! Sincerely happy to hear your progress Champ! Keep going! I have myself made a decision that imho it is best to hold off as mentioned on previous post until recovery occurs and better to save up more money but also to keep my mind sane and also attaining further experience in working in other jobs!🤪 Stay safe champ!👍
Hi guys. I’m also from Melbourne. Im an airline pilot now, but was an instructor in Moorabbin beforehand. Took me 15 years to get into a transport category aircraft and that was pre-Covid. It’s a brutal industry!
Mentour pilot what do you say to people who are putting their training off for a few years because of the shape of the industry at present because of the pandemic?
Your program sounds highly professional. Thought I’d ask Mr.O’Shea .....I’m an O’Shea by birth with both grandparents from Cty Cork....can’t help but wonder about your ancestors!
I’m an airline pilot, but thank goodness I’m also a registered nurse. Honestly, aviation has always felt like a hobby-job to me. It’s so unstable and unpredictable! I’m really proud that I did it. It took me 15 years and probably around $250,000, but honestly, I wouldn’t recommend it, as a career. Not unless you’ve got a very strong plan B.
The thing about pilots is that there are hundreds of different types of pilot types. If the airline industry is bad due to coronavirus then other alternatives is perhaps joining the military
I don't believe that it has been stated earlier, however Andy O'Shea was the former head of training with Ryanair. Great guy. Irregardless, now is not the time to start flight training.
I have a question, do you have a higher chance of being hired if you’ve been in the military or Air Force? And you still have to go flight school and get your licences even if your a military pilot? Just curious... Great vid btw Mentour 👍🏾
Military aviators are desired. It's nearly impossible for a non military pilot to rack up the kind of flying hours as military pilots, especially as a pilot in command. Military trained pilots have an easier path to obtain their ATP licenses as well. But military pilots have a long service commitment in exchange for flight training. They need to have a college degree and be a commissioned officer to even be eligible to apply for flight training. Between flight training and the service commitment, you'd have 12 years of military service before you could leave (which means only 8 more years to retire with a generous pension and benefits). But it's not a bad deal considering they can start an airline career in their early 40s while also collecting a pension and have the GI bill to pay for additional flight training afterwards.
Brilliant information thank you, I will watch a few more times to get it. could anyone direct me in a free way or the cheapest way to obtaining my pilot licence ? I haven’t got that money but What I do have is time & can make a few things happen, I am willing just need to find the most efficient route
3 questions Whats involved in the assessment Do you have to do your assessment and the cut - e one Can you be a member without doing the assessment yet I have an idea of where I need help
Im a private pilot and my nephew just graduated hs in the US and wants to become an airline pilot. Unfortunately he has very slight colorblindness. He can tell colors apart without a problem but struggles with the ishihara plate test on 2 plates. We talked to the FAA and they said if he fails the ishihara test he can take a fansworth lantern test as an alternate which he can pass no problem. The question i have is, do airlines have their own health screening/medical in addition to the faa class 1? He really wants to be an airline pilot but is worried about spending all this money and get rejected by airlines when it comes time to get hired due to them only accepting/administering Ishihara...any advice from active ATPs with a US based airline would be greatly appreciated!
Is there a limited number of Indicative Assement results/outputs for a period of time? I suppose simply paying for it doesn't guarrantee you'll get instant results, no? What I'm asking is: should I be rushing to get it sooner rather than later because of the risk of the line of people wanting the IAs getting too long backed up!?
Hi Peter, as somebody who is halfway through training ATPL modular training is there any point in joining the ALP club? Or is it just for complete the “Ab Initio” category..
I'd say so providing you still pass the Class 1 medical reqs. I point to the case of a pilot in Vietnam who had Coronavirus so badly the hospital were preparing a lung transplant. He said that it might take a year or two but he looks forward to getting back in the air. So he had it as bad as it comes bar dying from it, so looks ok. I have a minor medical issue at the moment which has suspended my class 1 but I am working closely with my AME and we are expecting things to be back right again, and so then me flying again in about Feb.
Depends on if you need medication, and what type, afterwards. FAA rules are for the most part, structured around functional limitations, risk of sudden incapacitation, and potential medication side effects. I do not see a problem for you, although its possible. Most SARS respiratory effects are typically mild and temporary.
what about getting your training through the air force? do military pilots earn some licence that can be useful in becoming an airline pilot? is it a good way to acumulate flight hours for free?
The point about wanting to become a pilot is that it's not dictated entirely by logic. If you're passionate about something, you're obsessed by it. Not just 'a bit interested because it might be kinda cool', but dedicated enough to devote a significant part of your life to it. You can't just download an app and become a pilot. Like training to become a doctor, you might have to spend 10 or more years achieving your goal. Passionate people won't be put off by that because they can't imagine living without the thing they love. If the idea of relentless effort and expense and an uncertain future worries you, that's absolutely fine. Don't waste your time and money and youthful years on something you don't believe in. But some people DO believe that it's the career they want, and no amount of negative comments will put them off. Passion has got nothing to do with facts and figures and forward planning and is by no means 'sensible'. Some people have a burning, all-consuming desire to fly, and will let nothing stand in their way, even if it ruins them. They may not succeed. They may lack the skill or the good health, or the money, or the opportunities, but they'll keep trying because they need to. If you've ever had to make any major life decisions - falling in love, getting married, starting a family - you'll know that being both 'mad and dumb' doesn't come into it. There are some things in life that you simply HAVE to do. :-)
Not on flight simulator ;) In all seriousness, you're not wrong. Thousands sacked and now having to find ways to get to ends meet. Although those in training to become a pilot like that of myself, complete the current coarse. Pick up other work and build streams of income. And stay current with the knowledge. FS is great for practice and stimulation. Although we can't depend on logic alone. I've learnt to trust my gut and intuition and all the times it worked out in the end.
@@davidecosta5563 lol I finished my training in March at Lufthansa Aviation Training. There is no need for pilots for many many many years to come. It’s my dream but sometimes dreams don’t come true. That’s the Reality.
Pretty poor Mentour, releasing a video like this in the current climate - British Airline Pilots Association (BALPA) have recently put out a "Do not train" to become a pilot message. Also, why was the modular element dragged out so much? Perhaps to encourage people to take the more expensive and profitable integrated/MPL routes?
I've always wanted to be a commercial airline pilot when I was young I've always fascinated and always thought planes looked really cool in the sky I have a career now but I want more I want to do something that will make me 10 times happier and have more money and I get all these signs when I look up in the sky I always see a commercial airline plane signs from God I truly believe that to do it wish me luck
Well the film is great, I know now that I have 3 things missing:
1. Money
2. More money
3. Much more money
Unfortunately it is a great problem in modern pilot training 😞. No matter how good you are, you can't get the license without huge money investments. And no one would guarantee that you'll have the pilot job soon after, especially now...
@@johnpark1797 Money and Employment are biggest problems. No matter how good you are... Some countries have government supported programs, but not EU and US.
Money not the problem my problem is my age too damn old now should have done it when I was younger chose a career in he Navy instead
@@steveandrushko75 Still you may fly small private planes. I think...
But why is it so expensive though 😕😕
Good luck to everyone!
You too
Thx
You too and thanks for that
And you! I'm not even in university yet but I hope this to be my future!
Thanks and I'm actually going to Flight school next year to get my ATPL
It's easy to become a pilot, but not in the airlines. That's why I always advice those young ones aspiring to become a pilot that they need to love flying planes and not focus about flying in the airlines. Many aspiring pilots are getting stressed out and lose hope because they're too focused about that airline thing. I told them to remember their dream. That childhood dream of becoming a PILOT. Airline pilot doesn't just define what a PILOT is. Flight instructor is a PILOT, charter pilot is a PILOT, medevac pilot is a PILOT, air force pilot is a PILOT etc... Some licensed pilot are getting blinded with being a pilot for the airlines not knowingly they already fulfilled their dreams. Once you get into that airplane cockpit, I don't care what kind of plane that is but you already fulfilled your dream of becoming a PILOT. Just enjoy flying planes, enjoy being a PILOT whether you're in the airlines or not.
Fantastic comment, couldn't agree more.
My dream is to fly commercial airlines
@@camronjohn3315 Me too but it is not a dream but a goal... I think if you dream about flying for a business you will be very disappointed because in the end it is business not a hobby... if you dream to be a professional pilot your not dreaming to be a pilot as in any field... people who do something as a hobby usually idealize the hobby because they do not have to deal with something they do not like... like people in general :)))
This comment is so wholesome. Thank you.
Thank you
Just brought this up with my parents and they laughed at me just now so im Officially deciding right now as of 19 years old i will be a pilot catch me in 10 years mum
How’s things going man? I’m also 19 and am really considering this as a career I’m just hesitant about taking out such a big loan for training.
@@backyardbowhunting3818 17 here. I recently started 6th form. Would like to start gaining some hours at the very least so that I would only have to do the theory when I graduate in about 2 years
@@Nazannex same here but 16
Step one: pull out $300,000 dollar loan
Step 2: Get your cadetship terminated for few years and being stuck with that because T&C
The other option is to have the government pay for flight training and get enough flight hours for free to get an ATPL. And when you get promoted out of flying or otherwise decide it's time you can go get an airline job. There are drawbacks to this, as there are drawbacks to plans of 'I'll borrow $200,000 for flight school", but it's a real option.
This is great information! I’m currently going through the process of becoming a career pilot. I’m documenting my journey on my RUclips channel. I love your content!
Awesome, best of luck!
@@msromike123 Thank you Sir!
Awesome Gl! I'll definitely watch your videod
How did the training go?
How are you getting on?
Modular is perhaps the best way to go atm.
I'm currently undergoing my commerial license training.
No point rushing into massive debt.
Lufthansa forfeited their cadetship program for a few years now.
However, the info here differs from what I do in Australia
Well, I guess I had an easier time than most as my dad was an executive pilot with a major business in the mid west US and therefore ATP and CFI. They gave him his own Cessna 210 Centurion for personal use so that was the airplane I trained on. The boss really liked me and encouraged him to bring me along with them when they wanted him to fly them to vacation spots, hunting and fishing trips or whatever they wanted to do. I was very young when I started riding in the right seat. Long story short, because of my particular circumstances I got my PPL and instrument rating when I turned 16 and all of it in the 210, which was super charged, fuel injected, 3 blade hot prop, de ice boots, retractable gear, King Silver Crown avionics, DME, and fully IFR/ILS capable. Then worked my way up to multi engine (on their C-421 Golden Eagle) and then FINALLY received my ATPL from my dad by the time I was 22. The beauty of it all was that 1. I got all of my training from start to finish with my dad and on a REAL airplane, not simply a "trainer" such as the Cessna 150 or 152 with lackluster performance, fixed gear, a wimpy little normally aspirated 4 cyl engine without turbo or supercharging, just little fair weather, daylight only rattle trap, rickety rivets. And 2. It didn't cost me or my family one cent, in fact, my dad was actually getting paid by the company because IT WAS HIS JOB! I was just lucky that his boss considrred me the son that he never had.
@Paul Dawson Yeah, I know, and I do consider myself very VERY fortunate to have that kind of support and especially for Bill, my dad's boss. He definitely didn't make it easy for me though, if anything I think he was harder on me than any of his other students. After all of that I joined the air force and had a 12+ year career flying for the world's largest airline. I still fly today and will as long as I can pass the annual flight physical.
@@jimbrewer498 Hey Jim, Can I be the son u might already have??
Petter, why can't you just go and fly in flight school and get your license? Why do we need one more company (APC) for that? Do APC have negotiations or agreements with airlines to get employment after getting the license? What about the funding? Do trainees still need to secure loans with their property?
My questions are honest and it would be great to hear the honest answers. The main is: Why do we need the APC?
Don't take it personally.
Thanks
Same questions here, Denys...?
@@PilotWanderlust Yep
Ok, quotes from APC website:
1) Unfortunately, APC are NOT able to provide unsecured funding at the moment due to the current market situation but discussions with international banks and airlines are still on going. We are hoping for a breakthrough in this area during the coming years.
2) We are WORKING on establishing partner airlines that will give successful APC graduates access to interviews and thereafter, employment.
Good luck with that...
@@PilotBlogDenys 🤔
I wish I could like this more than once. After a couple weeks ago when an 11y/o said it was a dream to become a pilot and everyone had nothing more to advise than work hard in school
Great video. Gave me some pointers I was wasn't previously aware of. With the state of things currently it might be a couple of years before it's wise to take the plunge as it were. But for now I have my PPL and so I'll continue to gradually build my hours and spend this time to get the process all planned out. My biggest hurdle is financial. But when there's a will there's a way!
Well said ! Continue progressively building hours / passing your atpl theory and save money by working at the same time even if you don't like what you do. Spred your modular training over a few years waiting for the aviation to recover. And in order to save, do a job in accordance to a bachelor diploma or an advanced technician's certificate otherwise you'll endanger your health at the factories and other shitty jobs.
Hi, a few years down the line I'm just curious how you got on?
LH just closed down their own flight school. Basically told their student pilots to go pound sand. Take that as a broad hint about demand for pilots in the near and mid future...
I absolutely agree buddy! I delayed my training here in Melbourne Australia by few years! I thought pilots are meant to be "smart" I guess not smart enough to take subtle common sense hints!🤔😉
There is a reason why this video is out ;)
@@rohitkoulgupta1972 good decision. One can also always learn to fly and a PPL is considerably cheaper than a PPL/MPL/ATPL.
To be precise, they didn't close the entire flight school (there are still LH flight school planes in the air), but they heavily advised their students to look for alternatives as they will have no need for new pilots for maybe a couple of years and sadly you won't get a cockpit after finishing flight school.
Cool stuff! The whole process is so confusing. Glad to see it broken down into multiple forms!
Thanks Mentor!!
You are more than welcome!
Feel free to come and join up at www.theairlinepilotclub.com
I absolutely loved my first few light aircraft flying lessons but unfortunately I wasn't in a position to be able to afford to continue. I was also diagnosed with dyslexia while studying at uni, which, I'm guessing would disqualify me from commercial pilot training 😔
Why ? That’s not true at all Bruh as long as ur eye sight is fine you should have no problem
@@Killerrob-rn3os Yeah good eye sight and good understanding about basic maths and physics, this person couldve probably pursued. Only the cost is what holds people back
Some of the airlines must be secretly glad because of the pandemic, as that takes out some of their competitors and therefore not as much pilot recruitment is needed as previously predicted. ATO's would not have been able to meet demand otherwise and most airlines want ready-made pilots they don't have to pay much for.
This is a great program especially for those entering the aviation industry during a time like this. The concept would be good for other industries as well as getting jobs right out of school is hard across the board. I know this was a lot of work for you guys, but what it will give to the future of pilots is well worth it. Kudos to you!
Have you made it?
Hope you did!
For those who already have the ppl and the great will to continue, then continue progressively by building hours / passing your atpl theory and save money by working at the same time even if you don't like what you do. Spred your modular training over a few years waiting for the aviation industry to recover. And in order to save, do a job in accordance to a bachelor diploma that you previously got or an advanced technician's certificate otherwise you'll endanger your health at the factories and other shitty jobs, that's why if you don't have any other diploma than highschool, continue w/ 2 or 3 years of school, then save and train yourself.
If i ever won a massive amount of money, an i mean massive amount,, i would pay as much as it took to learn to fly a jet liner just for fun.. I am a massive aviation enthusiast and would love the challenge.. Ive had a few sessions in a A320 simulator but at around £200 a session sometimes more its not cheap... Great video
I did one on Boeing 737
Thanks to MentourPilot I’ve realized that I don’t have a fear of flying. I’m just a control freak and hate to be a passenger in any mode of transportation. I need to be in the driver’s/pilot’s seat or nowhere
Thank you for your help
The only advantage to an MPL I see is if you really hate flying small planes, but you really like flying the big ones
Thanks for this video, it’ll really help me with my future and help many other people so thank you.
Military is always an option for hours
not relevant in current situation, me and most of my cadet friends are stuck with passed ATPL having bit more than 200 hours while more experienced pilots are being fired. And it looks like world is not going to be like before for at least 5 years or more because of economic crisis that definitely will happen following a corona. Also there will be changes in business aviation because companies found out that every meeting could be done via skype or similar without being present spending thousands on accommodation and transfer. Mentour, with all respect you shouldn't make that video without saying that we won't get our first job in years and years. Better make video how we should live without any chance of employment and where our knowledge could be useful !
ive been watching a lot of these videos for my future and i swear...im going to explode my brain cant take it anymore
idk which one to chose how to convince my parents. oh god
I am going to work for this it’s a goal better than any other I could think of
In my country there are only 2 schools that compete against each other and as such the prices are very high. One day i will resume my fight training
What I like the most about a pilot career is their is no
"I just did it because my dad told me to do it"
I’m an airline pilot, and a dad, and I will definitely be telling my kids NOT to do it.
@@normannutbar424 😂😂😂. I also hope my kids don't show an interest in it. Where will I get 300k from
@@maiden5427 it’s very much a heart-driven career.
@@normannutbar424 True
Thanks for the video!
The most difficult is to build the first 1000 hours, especially the first 500.
Why is that?
@@shakkadelorean6669 because, nobody wants to employ
I was really looking forward to this video. Clicked right away when I got the notification.
Ok
Step one, change your name to Auto.
cheers from Canada
I am só thankfull to recive this advice. I Will follow those steps...
See you up there in 2 years, pilots
Best of luck with APC! Love the direction you are going!
Thank you for the well illustrated and easily explained video mate!!
So any other noises not mentioned in this video, I will be watching out sweating bullets😊😊
Okay with respect with the future so bleak why would you want to invest in such a future atleast for next couple of years🤔. I wanted to start my flight training here in Melbourne Australia this year however I have intentionally delayed it by few years and I am 30yrs and instead trying to further establish my other careers (surprised why pilots are having hard time finding employment!??🤔 Because as disciplined etc etc pilots are reality is the biggest skill they lack in is customer service apart from many others) I hope all people particularly take hints and do not destroy their happiness nor their lives atleast for few years by going through becoming a pilot at the moment ! Wait atleast few years!
Hello, I too am from Melbourne and going for my commercial liecence.
Can pay off the remainder of the course debt free, but will need to allow for global recovery.
Although atm, planning to go back working, save up to do multi instrument rating in a modular course.
And to pick up other skills/work in meantime.
@@mangoszki4531 hey fellow citizen! Hope you are keeping well buddy! Sincerely happy to hear your progress Champ! Keep going! I have myself made a decision that imho it is best to hold off as mentioned on previous post until recovery occurs and better to save up more money but also to keep my mind sane and also attaining further experience in working in other jobs!🤪 Stay safe champ!👍
@@rohitkoulgupta1972 Thank you very much for the reply :)
You take good care!
Hi guys.
I’m also from Melbourne.
Im an airline pilot now, but was an instructor in Moorabbin beforehand.
Took me 15 years to get into a transport category aircraft and that was pre-Covid.
It’s a brutal industry!
@@mangoszki4531 thank you sir for commenting on my post atleast worthy enough for a response much appreciated buddy!👍
Mentour pilot what do you say to people who are putting their training off for a few years because of the shape of the industry at present because of the pandemic?
I know everything about playing I want to be a airline pilots so much I’m training
Let the airlines look after their own pilots first before recruiting more and making a bags of it all
At 7:10 and 9:40 - it's so strange seeing Petter delivering information whilst STANDING UP.
No sofa? No cushions? NO DOGGIES? ;-)
THIS IS A MUST SEE VIDEO
Well explained. Thanks 🙏
Me, hour building in a cessna with a six pack and no gps with only a map and onboard compass:
Interesting
Your program sounds highly professional. Thought I’d ask Mr.O’Shea .....I’m an O’Shea by birth with both grandparents from Cty Cork....can’t help but wonder about your ancestors!
START BY don't pick this time where country to country has a serious lockdown. there is no one allowed to fly to different countries travel or study
During flight school how do I provide for my family? Financial aid?
I’m an airline pilot, but thank goodness I’m also a registered nurse.
Honestly, aviation has always felt like a hobby-job to me. It’s so unstable and unpredictable!
I’m really proud that I did it. It took me 15 years and probably around $250,000, but honestly, I wouldn’t recommend it, as a career. Not unless you’ve got a very strong plan B.
hii...I'm also doing nursing and though I still have the dream...I luck enough money for training
The thing about pilots is that there are hundreds of different types of pilot types. If the airline industry is bad due to coronavirus then other alternatives is perhaps joining the military
Military never interested me to be honest. You need to do amazing in school and be lucky really
What age do you need to be
Petter, you have done a fantastic job presenting all this information in a very logical and easy to understand video. Well done.
It's a pleasure to be so early on my favourite pilot's channel
Can't wait to fly a a350 900 ulr
I don't believe that it has been stated earlier, however Andy O'Shea was the former head of training with Ryanair. Great guy.
Irregardless, now is not the time to start flight training.
Good jobs
I as well a future young pilot
I have a question, do you have a higher chance of being hired if you’ve been in the military or Air Force? And you still have to go flight school and get your licences even if your a military pilot? Just curious...
Great vid btw Mentour 👍🏾
Military aviators are desired. It's nearly impossible for a non military pilot to rack up the kind of flying hours as military pilots, especially as a pilot in command. Military trained pilots have an easier path to obtain their ATP licenses as well. But military pilots have a long service commitment in exchange for flight training. They need to have a college degree and be a commissioned officer to even be eligible to apply for flight training. Between flight training and the service commitment, you'd have 12 years of military service before you could leave (which means only 8 more years to retire with a generous pension and benefits). But it's not a bad deal considering they can start an airline career in their early 40s while also collecting a pension and have the GI bill to pay for additional flight training afterwards.
Excellent information, thank You so much!
You are more than welcome
Thank you soo much for the information I was looking forward this video . I really enjoy your videos and I have learnt some things
16 th viewer from India
Amazing you can learn to do literally anything on RUclips these days
How to become an airline pilot.. step 1.. bring your cheque book 😅😅
I hope one day I will be the best pilot in the world🌎✈️👩🏻✈️Inshlh I’m form somalia 🇸🇴
Inshallah akhi
Which ATO in Germany is good for Pilot training according to APC ?
Brilliant information thank you, I will watch a few more times to get it.
could anyone direct me in a free way or the cheapest way to obtaining my pilot licence ?
I haven’t got that money but What I do have is time & can make a few things happen, I am willing just need to find the most efficient route
military only
Yes
3 questions
Whats involved in the assessment
Do you have to do your assessment and the cut - e one
Can you be a member without doing the assessment yet I have an idea of where I need help
I need to know one of your flight schools
Im a private pilot and my nephew just graduated hs in the US and wants to become an airline pilot. Unfortunately he has very slight colorblindness. He can tell colors apart without a problem but struggles with the ishihara plate test on 2 plates. We talked to the FAA and they said if he fails the ishihara test he can take a fansworth lantern test as an alternate which he can pass no problem. The question i have is, do airlines have their own health screening/medical in addition to the faa class 1? He really wants to be an airline pilot but is worried about spending all this money and get rejected by airlines when it comes time to get hired due to them only accepting/administering Ishihara...any advice from active ATPs with a US based airline would be greatly appreciated!
Is a COVID vaccine required?
Missed out the UPRT element
Good morning, Hello dear Sir 🌞Would you please vguide me to become an AirLine Pilot???
Yes, that’s why we created the Airline Pilot Club. Sign up and we will help!
www.theairlinepilotclub.com
@@MentourPilot how old do you need to be to join?
@@ngaviation3489 -Age Range of joining???
@@DrMir-jk8cu yes
Is there a limited number of Indicative Assement results/outputs for a period of time? I suppose simply paying for it doesn't guarrantee you'll get instant results, no?
What I'm asking is: should I be rushing to get it sooner rather than later because of the risk of the line of people wanting the IAs getting too long backed up!?
I used to dream of becoming one, but the tuition expenses is just-:00
Please also make an video of aviation management also
Make a video specifically about aviation management courses etc also .
Unfortunately I didn't pass the medical class I due to duane syndrome despite being able to do everything like a normal person :(
What does Duane syndrome mean?
@@jan-lukas
It took me 5 seconds to Google that condition.
Sorry bro.
tell the ame you can still do anything a pilot would.
His mic is so good I can hear his tongue sliding back and forth
Can you become a domestic and international airline pilot at once
I heard the demand
I’m coming
Such a shortage of pilots rn but it costs so much just to become one so I wonder why at the same time there are other reasons to this
How do I learn for cheap
Hi Peter, as somebody who is halfway through training ATPL modular training is there any point in joining the ALP club?
Or is it just for complete the “Ab Initio” category..
Is it possible to become a pilot after you had the Coronavirus (because of your lungs...) ??
?
I'd say so providing you still pass the Class 1 medical reqs. I point to the case of a pilot in Vietnam who had Coronavirus so badly the hospital were preparing a lung transplant. He said that it might take a year or two but he looks forward to getting back in the air. So he had it as bad as it comes bar dying from it, so looks ok. I have a minor medical issue at the moment which has suspended my class 1 but I am working closely with my AME and we are expecting things to be back right again, and so then me flying again in about Feb.
@@daleferrier3050 oh okay! Thank you for your information. Get well soon!
Depends on if you need medication, and what type, afterwards. FAA rules are for the most part, structured around functional limitations, risk of sudden incapacitation, and potential medication side effects. I do not see a problem for you, although its possible. Most SARS respiratory effects are typically mild and temporary.
What is the average to become pilot
Spl + ppl + cpl + atpl
Congratulations on the launch.
what about getting your training through the air force? do military pilots earn some licence that can be useful in becoming an airline pilot? is it a good way to acumulate flight hours for free?
Yes.
400th view
13 comment
59th like
Hi! I want to become a pilot someday but I have no money for to pay of tuitions is there for free?
Do it modular
Should’ve mentioned you’re talking about Europe before I spent half the video watching.
If any seasoned pilot would like to help me take the first step of becoming a pilot I’d really love the help I’m 19 and extremely interested
Trying to become a pilot right know is mad and dumb.
you wouldn't get it...
The point about wanting to become a pilot is that it's not dictated entirely by logic. If you're passionate about something, you're obsessed by it. Not just 'a bit interested because it might be kinda cool', but dedicated enough to devote a significant part of your life to it.
You can't just download an app and become a pilot. Like training to become a doctor, you might have to spend 10 or more years achieving your goal. Passionate people won't be put off by that because they can't imagine living without the thing they love.
If the idea of relentless effort and expense and an uncertain future worries you, that's absolutely fine. Don't waste your time and money and youthful years on something you don't believe in. But some people DO believe that it's the career they want, and no amount of negative comments will put them off.
Passion has got nothing to do with facts and figures and forward planning and is by no means 'sensible'. Some people have a burning, all-consuming desire to fly, and will let nothing stand in their way, even if it ruins them.
They may not succeed. They may lack the skill or the good health, or the money, or the opportunities, but they'll keep trying because they need to.
If you've ever had to make any major life decisions - falling in love, getting married, starting a family - you'll know that being both 'mad and dumb' doesn't come into it.
There are some things in life that you simply HAVE to do. :-)
Not on flight simulator ;)
In all seriousness, you're not wrong. Thousands sacked and now having to find ways to get to ends meet.
Although those in training to become a pilot like that of myself, complete the current coarse. Pick up other work and build streams of income. And stay current with the knowledge. FS is great for practice and stimulation.
Although we can't depend on logic alone. I've learnt to trust my gut and intuition and all the times it worked out in the end.
@@davidecosta5563 lol I finished my training in March at Lufthansa Aviation Training. There is no need for pilots for many many many years to come. It’s my dream but sometimes dreams don’t come true. That’s the Reality.
@@mangoszki4531 I wish u the best.
so noone is going to mention the fact that the background-music is played over itself?
Pretty poor Mentour, releasing a video like this in the current climate - British Airline Pilots Association (BALPA) have recently put out a "Do not train" to become a pilot message. Also, why was the modular element dragged out so much? Perhaps to encourage people to take the more expensive and profitable integrated/MPL routes?
Now I really am thankful for being rejected by the cadetships.
This video was a HUGE miss. Instead, what a pilot can do in the meantime.
Is it ever too late to become a pilot?
No😅 but it depends how old are you...
Age is less important than your life circumstances. After 65 it is too late
@@xoxo-ko2qf 25. I know it’s too late only if we could go back in time :(
@@rishabhmehta2477 25 is not late at all.
@@MentourPilot very true and is applicable to every aspect of life, including aviation.
I love your videos.
Is it possible at 34 years old. To take pilot formation and succeed as a comercial airline pilot ?
Yes, it is possible! Good luck.
My height is 157, I can become a pilot
My entire dream in one video :/
I've always wanted to be a commercial airline pilot when I was young I've always fascinated and always thought planes looked really cool in the sky I have a career now but I want more I want to do something that will make me 10 times happier and have more money and I get all these signs when I look up in the sky I always see a commercial airline plane signs from God I truly believe that to do it wish me luck
*im 3rd Comment!*
Congrats
*I’m a Junior flight officer planning to become a commander!!! :D!!*
*So this really helped me!*
If i only had Money
Do you go to a university or a flying school
You can do both but you need flying school, university isn't needed in the uk anyway
U don’t need a university, and university is going to be more experience