Direction Pilots of Today's Aviation

Military Specific proved to be the number one job family on my evaluation so I considered that it may contain something I would find interesting. I don’t like change in my environment and I get easily scared so when I first saw this it arrived as a huge shack to me. I did not think this would appeal to me in the slightest and for the most part I was correct. The only career I thought sounded remotely good was Command and Control Center Officers. I like the idea of managing others as well as using technology to help detect things; I saw this job as one of the less dangerous ones which is good because I could never stand in the permanent line of danger for most of my life. Unfortunately I became upset to learn the lack of demand for this position, even though the pay was amazing there is really too much competition to obtain this jobs so again I abandoned

As an advancer your attitude and outlook is perfect for this Special Duty Position. Passing on all information would help you to further your natural encouraging and enthusiastic personality on a larger scale. Ensuring that everyone on base is aware of what information is out there and is conscious of the resources available will help to refine your natural ability as a promoter. You can practice using your experiences and the planning tactics to inform and inspire within this job. This special duty is crucial to the Air Force’s mission. Once people have been in for a while, they have a better understanding of what other career fields around them do. This insight will inspire them to cross train into something they are better suited for. This allows filling in gaps within the Air Force by individuals who are not only willing, but also best suited for those career fields. Career Assistance Advisors are in place to make sure the Air Force does not lose motivated individuals due improper career placement. You will make sure Air Force itself has the personnel in the correct place to accomplish its

It is with great privilege that I write a letter of recommendation for Anna Stoltz, applicant for United States Service Academies. I am currently employed as the Chief Executive Officer for Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority in Larimer County Colorado. It is in this position that I work alongside sworn and civilian personnel managing emergency services, disasters, and public safety for our citizens. I also volunteer in the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Thompson Valley Composite Squadron and hold the position of Assistant Deputy Commander for Cadets. It is in my role with CAP that I work with over 50 cadets on a weekly basis including

After you have passed an entrance exam, you will be sent to boot camp. This is where you learn discipline. There are no safe places here! If you don’t have a strong mental attitude you will be sent home, the military doesn’t want you.

By taking time to finish my commitment to school, I believe I built a foundation of knowledge, skills, and attributes that make me an excellent Army WOFT candidate. Completing this milestone in my life has shown my dedication to my goals regardless of the hurdles presented. My time spent on the Dean’s List proves I am willing to go above and beyond the expectations of an average student. My roles as a teacher, trainer, and leader have proven I am determined to take initiative, can manage my time and facilitate the learning of 20 or more individuals, while also organizing paperwork and planning instruction daily. These skills will easily transfer over to aviation and provide the foundation to build a competent officer and aviator for planning, organizing, and initiating flight missions. I believe that I am fully capable of completing and excelling at the challenges presented in the program. I want to satisfy my aspiration of service, tradition, and aviation by being able to call myself a Warrant Officer

Transition: Now that I told you why I joined let me tell you what I do in the Air Force.

and you’ll be a great Soldier someday.” Those words from my Drill Sergeant stuck with me all throughout training and will be for the rest of my

For those nearing the end of a first term of enlistment, a decision that can take one's life down two drastically different paths must be made. For some this decision can be easy, and for others it can be one of the hardest choices to make.

You have expressed to me your desire to complete twenty years of service in the United States Air Force. You enjoy your job and you want to broaden your ATC experience by applying for any of the Special Duties

My seasoned knowledge of aircraft and proven record of accomplishment as a leader will prove valuable to the RPA program. My desire for success mixed with my effective communication skills and ability to multitask under pressure will prove crucial in the role of an RPA pilot. I have successfully juggled work,

I'm Cameron Smith, College President of Bass Pro University. I am a volunteer firefighter for the Pageland Fire Dept and Pageland Rescue Squad. I'm a nationally certified firefighter/paramedic. I went to the United States Naval Academy and joined the United States Marine Corps, went on to flight school, got my wings and then a few years after I left flight school a spot came open on the Blue Angels. I flew with them for 2 years before going back to my squadron the Black Aces, I served for 19 years, if you add Top Gun about 21 years putting in 7 tours in Iraq so about 7 years then I retired with about 9 or 10 years as a Top Gun Instructor.

Aviation is a good field to have a job in, but it is so much more than a way to earn a paycheck, it is a field like no other that requires dedication but really pays off. I have always been highly supported the idea that a job should be something you that enjoy, no matter the amount of work that is required to get there. To me, aviation is exactly that and more. Flying is a terrifyingly exciting experience that gives off a sense of freedom and purpose that I have never felt anywhere else. I realized this long ago and because of it I know aviation is a field that I could see myself actively being apart of for a long time. While I am still fairly young and still have yet to figure out exactly what I would like to achieve in this career path,

As our technology further advances, the need for factory workers will go down, but the importance and the number of workers in the technical fields will increase significantly. In addition, the number of women in the workforce will increase. In the United States, women in financial services comprise of 54% of the work force.[3] At the end of 2014, Canada ranked third in the world for the percentage of women in executive roles in the financial services sector, accounting for 23% of executives.[4] Also, more and more people are changing occupations more frequently instead of staying at one job for their entire working lives and making, or at least try, to make their way up the corporate ladder. It is predicted that this career will have 31.6% employment increase between 2012 and 2022, which leads to 131,500 new job openings.[2] This job is one that can be used to advance further in the same field. From this job, one can make his or her way up the corporate ladder, hopefully all the way

Since I was child, I have been fascinated on how aircraft work and I decided that the Air Force would be the best way to learn and

I called you today to talk to you about the DSD program. The Chief told me that he has seen you stand out above your peers as a knowledgeable crew chief, and believes it would be best that you share your knowledge to the new airman in technical school before they arrive at their first base. I definitely see everything he said about you. Since you first arrived, you hit the ground running. You constantly provide new ideas and you have outside the box views that help us create new processes and improve upon our existing ones.