Air Force
Transcript: The job description is to become an officer in Aircraft pilots and flight engineers are expected to grow about as fast as the average for all occupations. Regional airlines and low-cost carriers will present the best opportunities; pilots attempting to get jobs at the major airlines will face strong competition. the Air Force, you'll enter a rigorous 12-week Officer Training School that will challenge you physically and mentally while preparing you to be a leader. The required skills are basic military training; In order to join the services, enlisted personnel must sign a legal agreement called an enlistment contract, which usually involves a commitment of up to 8 years of service, Ages of 17-27 (enlistment) up to 35 (officer commissioning) up to 48 (healthcare professionals). flight engineers ,Airline pilots, copilots, Commercial pilots. Although some small airlines hire high school graduates, most airlines require at least 2 years of college and prefer to hire college graduates. May 2008, median annual wages of airline pilots, copilots, and flight engineers were $111,680. The middle 50 percent earned between $81,580 and $150,480. some small airlines hire high school graduates, most airlines require at least 2 years of college and prefer to hire college graduates. In fact, most entrants to this occupation have a college degree/ they have a airforce acaademy. Aircraft pilots and flight engineers are expected to grow about as fast as the average for all occupations. Regional airlines and low-cost carriers will present the best opportunities; pilots attempting to get jobs at the major airlines will face strong competition. you can start getting job offers from smaller plane companies asking you to be a pilot. i dont want to go anywhere in the u.s.a. i want to be stationed in the u.s.s. kitty hawk. Job opportunities are expected to be best for experienced pilots with the regional airlines and low-cost carriers, which are expected to grow faster than the major airlines. Median annual wages of commercial pilots were $65,340 in May 2008. The middle 50 percent earned between $45,680 and $89,540. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $32,020, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $129,580. Air force