The EASIEST Airline Pilot Trip! 

What are you waiting for ?! Get started ! You'll love it !! 😎

My goal is to be a pilot too, currently in college though.

My goal is to be an airline pilot to. I’ve still got 3 yrs left in high scl before flight scl or the Air Force

good luck!!im 4 months away from joining my local flight school :)im only 18

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😂him and Rachel are just friends nothing more that. It's very clear, it's staged and acting for social media influencer work and brand deals. He wanna keep his actual girlfriend out the social media world so it don't ruin that relationships. He is protecting her from it, he is true gentlemen to do that. I'm getting him kudos for that 👏

Sorry but do you follow up in his masterclass because I wanna join too?

You Garry​@@FIy.wlthzzz

​@@FIy.wlthzzzYou new Rachel Solomon felicidades

Thanks man! Yup, mostly turns recently. Picking up some overnight trips in Jan

1. Nope not at all! Just simple math calculations for things like fuel burn and weight and balance. 2. No, Part 121 operations (Airlines) no longer require a college degree!

@@NathanHopper Okay. Thanks for the info!

American

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If you want the all expenses paid route, then yes military is a good option. You'll want to go through college in an ROTC program where you will be commissioned as an officer, and if the military needs pilots and you are competitive academically, you may be selected for a pilot slot. If you don't want to go the military route, it is possible to finance the flight school programs with student loans, you might be in debt for a bit, but with pilot salaries, you'll probably be able to pay that off if you budget correctly. Start working now and save as much as you can until then. Airlines don't necessarily require college degrees anymore, so if you just think of flight school as a really expensive college it might soften the blow mentally.

If you're young enough go the college route Embryo Riddle, UND, Aviator College (SE Florida) use the Financial Aid benefits that way you'll get a college degree (either AS or BS) also your flight training paid for. Then you repay this when you're flying professionally.

Airline pilot here. I would look into the national guard (Air Force National Guard specifically). While they don’t pay for all of your flight training, they do pay for college tuition. And the guard is only a part time commitment so you only have to sacrifice one weekend a month after all of your military training. That is the route that I took. I got a $20,000 signing bonus with the guard. And receive about $1000 a month to go to school. Was able to graduate college with a BA degree and all my ratings needed to go to airlines. Guard paid for tuition, and I was able to cash flow 80% of my flight training. debt free now at 23 years old. If you have any questions feel free to reach out and I can talk more about it!!

@@boschweitzer1 Wow I didnt understand everything thast you said but I do know that Military route pays for tuition, does this apply to flight colleges??

@@GeeWillz269Yes it does. Some colleges have flight programs. They are called part 141 school. Go to google and search “part 141 flight schools near me” and I’m sure there will be one close to you. Military pays for your tuition. If you do active duty, (which I don’t suggest) then they also pay for your flight training. If you join the national guard, (which I do suggest that’s what I did) then they pay for tuition but not flight training. But the money you make in the military will allow you to pay for a good chuck of flight training out of pocket! Dm me if you want some guidance

Dispatch typically, though it's a mix of factors such as winds, fuel economy, ATC (other traffic)