When I entered the aviation industry
many years ago. No one sat me down and explained what I was getting
myself into from a real world perspective. There was one person I knew
was in the industry and he worked nights and was very difficult to
connect with. In short, I was clueless. I made grave mistakes and
sometimes took real, once-in-a-lifetime opportunities, for granted. I
also missed some opportunities because I was not prepared. After you
graduate aviation school, you are going to want to have a full picture
of your future. If you are currently in the industry and have been for
about 5 years, you will still need this information to successfully
fine-tune your career.
This book will help prepare you for a
successful aviation maintenance career. It gives a good “insider’s”
perspective of the aviation maintenance industry that most would have to
work in the industry to get. It sums up what “good” mechanics should
know about their profession. It will help you avoid the mistakes that I
made thereby improve your chances of success.
Do you want to know more about
contracting? Do you know what contracting is? What are the benefits and
disadvantages versus working with a major carrier? Having information
that you can apply is the best tool you can have when it comes to your
career.
I am an FAA Licensed Aircraft Mechanic
of 25 years and have held positions such as: Aircraft Mechanic, Aircraft
Maintenance Supervisor, Site Lead, Install Manager, Regional Manager,
Maintenance Representative, Flight Engineer, Process Improvement
Manager, and Aircraft Inspector, Through my career experiences, I feel I
have very important information to share with the many professionals in
the aviation maintenance industry.
For example: in our industry, there are
occupational basics and personal basics. Do you know what they are and
if so, do you meet them all on a daily basis? Making sure that you do
will improve your chances for better opportunities and promotion, at the
very least will separate you from the pack. Is aviation management one
of your goals? It could be somewhat difficult to break into but also
very lucrative. I share key information that will guide you into that
direction.
Do you set professional and personal
goals for yourself? If so, do you update them on a yearly basis? Are you
measuring your progress? People who grow and achieve in their careers
are intentional. There are tools in the book that I share that will help
you. Do you interview well? You will after reading some of the tips
that I share after having failed miserably.
Finally, I have included a reading list
that will elevate the way you approach your job. Your personal and
career success has 80% to do with your attitude and the thoughts that
you think. This list is a valuable resource. Most of these titles also
come in an audio format so you can listen as you drive to and from work.
“Take Charge of Your Aviation Career” is a great tool to add for your career. For more information click on the “Look Inside” feature.
Don’t wait another moment you deserve better. Purchase your copy now at Amazon!
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