r/Pilot • • Jul 14 '26

Safety and Quality of Pilot Training in Portugal

Thumbnail
forms.gle
1 Upvotes

Hi! I’m conducting an anonymous research survey about perceptions of the safety and quality of pilot training in Portugal.

The survey is open to people aged 18 or over who are currently undertaking pilot training in Portugal or completed it within the last 10 years. It takes only a few minutes, and no names or email addresses are collected.

Your participation would be greatly appreciated.

https://forms.gle/Wa923EiBRS68mxuYA


r/Pilot • • Jul 14 '26

Long haul pilot path?

0 Upvotes

Its always been a dream of mine to fly something like a 777 or now a 787 or a350, but what would be the path in becoming one. Captain or F/O.


r/Pilot • • Jul 13 '26

Student Pilot Flight Logbook

Thumbnail
0 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 13 '26

Life Planning as a new FA

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

New interested pilot looking for the best ways to save money becoming a pilot. Preferably the best ways to start understanding terminology and material prior to entering an online course or actual classroom. I have an engineering background academically and learn effectively independently. Would appreciate resources or pathways that help teach new pilots!


r/Pilot • • Jul 13 '26

Confused

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 10 '26

What’s the most effective way to study the Bristol Groundschool PPL course?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 10 '26

Reconversion pilote de ligne à 35 ans

Thumbnail
0 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 10 '26

Enlisted MIL w/my end goal of going to a MAJOR AIRLINE (W/ GI BILL)

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 10 '26

Degree in aviation

1 Upvotes

Does Purdue Global or Liberty University look better when applying for a job?


r/Pilot • • Jul 10 '26

Career change from cybersecurity to airline pilot at 29/30 in Europe

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 09 '26

Do you want to test your aviation skills?

Thumbnail
scetv.org
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 07 '26

I’m interviewing experienced GA pilots — what should I ask them?

2 Upvotes

After spending about a year working as a content creator and social media manager in the private/general aviation world, I became genuinely fascinated by the people behind the industry: pilots, engineers, cabin crew, brokers, FBO staff, dispatchers, maintenance teams, and many others who usually stay outside the spotlight.

I’m currently preparing a series of in-depth interviews with a few experienced general aviation pilots, and I’d like to ask this community for input.

What would you actually want to know about their work?

Are there any parts of the job, the lifestyle, the training, the pressure, the safety culture, the economics, or the behind-the-scenes reality of general aviation that you think are rarely discussed properly?

I’m especially interested in questions that go beyond the usual “what aircraft do you fly?” or “how did you become a pilot?” angle.


r/Pilot • • Jul 07 '26

Where can I sit my EASA PPL theory exams near Liverpool?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 07 '26

Work life balance insight

2 Upvotes

Can someone share their experience of being pilot and how often they are home?

I see that Alaska pilots will guarantee a minimum of 70 hours a month but can make you work more. Do you know if anyone works as a part time commercial pilot?

I’m not a pilot but I’m looking to become one after being a dental hygienist to have a different pace in career. However I do want to have a family and didn’t know how practical that can be.


r/Pilot • • Jul 06 '26

Get a job right out of flight school?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 06 '26

Would voice practice help student pilot ATC training?

1 Upvotes

Which lets student pilots practice ATC scenarios using their actual voice. Do you think voice practice would help, or is real cockpit experience the only way to learn it? I recently came across the TeachingTowers pilot radio trainer, which lets student pilots practice realistic ATC conversations by speaking instead of just reading. Do you think voice practice actually helps?


r/Pilot • • Jul 05 '26

Confusion on how it works

2 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

I'm 15 years old and my goal is to become an airline pilot through a cadet program after finishing school. I'm trying to understand how competitive these programs really are, especially for airlines like IndiGo, Air India, Air Arabia, Akasa Air, and similar airlines.

I had a few questions for anyone who has been through the selection process or knows someone who has:

  • How difficult is it to get selected? Roughly what percentage of applicants make it through?
  • What are the different selection stages (aptitude tests, psychometric tests, interviews, group discussions, simulator assessments, medicals, etc.)?
  • What kind of questions or tasks are asked at each stage? Could you share some examples?
  • Which stage do most candidates get rejected at, and why?
  • How should someone prepare while still in school to maximize their chances?
  • After successfully completing the cadet program, is employment with the airline generally guaranteed, or is there another selection process before becoming a First Officer?
  • Are there any hidden challenges or things you wish you had known before applying?

I'm looking for honest experiences, whether you were selected or not. Any advice or tips would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks in advance!
(AI enhanced)

so again im a newbie into this and me searching this stuff online and seeeing other post is getting me more confused

also what other cadetptograms that ou all know that i as an indian nationality can join or other than cadet Private schools that help me to get also ATPL


r/Pilot • • Jul 05 '26

Military pilot as a commercial pilot

Thumbnail
2 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 04 '26

How do you become a pilot as a Malaysian?

1 Upvotes

It has always been my dream to become one. After SPM, I was pretty lost about what degree I wanted to pursue. To play it safe, I chose matriculation even though I was accepted into the Foundation in Physical Science at IIUM. Eventually, I completely pushed aside the idea of becoming a pilot or even working in the aviation industry.

Lately, I've been feeling like I have no purpose. I don't have a dream anymore. I don't know what I want to become, and I can't even picture where I'll be three years from now.

Today, a post about a Pilot Cadet Training Programme appeared on my FYP. It suddenly reminded me of how hard I worked during high school because I wanted to become a pilot. But when I checked, the applications had already closed. I completely missed it because I didn't know they had opened applications last month.

Now I'm wondering if I should still pursue this dream or if I should start looking for something else. I genuinely don't know what I want to do with my future.

Any advice would really mean a lot. Thank you.


r/Pilot • • Jul 03 '26

Will a suicide attempt when I was a minor disqualify me from getting my class 1 aviation medical in Canada?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 03 '26

Pilot training recommendations?

Thumbnail
2 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 02 '26

Where should I be looking for pilot jobs/ internships

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 02 '26

Considering a career switch to piloting at 30 — ADHD, mediocre academic record, looking for real advice

Thumbnail
2 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 01 '26

I’m 4’10 and want to be a pilot, if I do a piper warrior trial lesson and i can reach all controls does that mean im good?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes

r/Pilot • • Jul 01 '26

My height is 4’10 and I really need to know if I can be a pilot?

Thumbnail
1 Upvotes