Useful Information
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The career prospects for airline pilot training are diverse. However, your career will typically begin as a co-pilot under the supervision of the captain.
Upon joining an airline, you will gain several years of experience as a co-pilot (2 to 5 years), accumulating the required flight hours (1,500 hours) to qualify for the Practical Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL). This license allows you to advance, if you wish and the opportunity arises, to the position of Captain, often regarded as the pinnacle of a pilot’s career. The captain holds the highest authority on the aircraft, responsible for flight operations, safety, and the supervision of all technical, commercial, and human services onboard.
- Airline Pilot: Co-pilot or captain for a major airline.
- Private Transport Pilot: Working for a business aviation company or private aircraft owners.
- Flight Instructor: Teaching at an aeroclub, airline training center, or as a simulator instructor (FI, IRI, CRI, MCCI, SFI).
- Examiner Pilot: Conducting flight tests for PPL, CPL, ATPL (Practical), or type rating certifications.
- Aerial Work Pilot: Involved in agricultural work, aerial surveillance, photography, or civil security missions.
To support our students in finding employment, we collaborate with several partners. These partners play a crucial role in the growth of our training programs.
On this page, you will find resources to browse job offers or submit applications:
Download the FLIGHT PLAN