Airline Interview
The Winning Program

 

Here's our winning program.
We have found that most pilots request around 4-6 hours or more of one-on-one training (depending on the complexity of the sim ride) before they feel that they have mastered the techniques that will land them that next job. If you find that you need more time at the last minute to perfect your skills, we will work with you and come in early or stay late to accommodate you.

The typical program consists of four parts:

Part 1: The One-on-One Briefing.
To start out your training, we provide about 30-60 minutes of one-on-one briefing time. This is an extremely valuable portion of the training. Here, an expert on the particular airline you are interviewing with will give you all the comprehensive insider information that will set you apart from the rest of the candidates. You will also have a chance to ask every question you can think of. At the end of this session, you should have an excellent perspective on what to expect and how to prepare yourself for success. The one-on-one briefing also provides you with the foundation of knowledge you need for making the most of your simulator training time.

Part 2: The Simulator.
During this section, we provide you with approximately 3-4 hours of one-on-one simulator training that matches the experience you will have during your simulator check ride interview. After you perform each flight task, we will give you feedback and an opportunity to try it again until your performance is perfect. The purpose of this session is for you to hone your skills so that every error is eliminated. Our experts will give you tips and tricks that you will not find anywhere else. These insights will give you an outstanding edge. In the interview, you'll be the candidate wondering why everyone else interviewing is so nervous.

Many pilots choose to spread their simulator time across several days. Spreading the training out facilitates skill and knowledge retention.

Part 3: You Ace the Sim Ride.
In the interview, while candidates to your left and right are messing up and sweating profusely, you remain cool, calm and connected. At the end of the simulator check ride, the examiner gives you a knowing smile. You wonder what that means.

Part 4: You Get the Job.
This step includes lots of jumping up and down, screaming, "WhaaaaaHOOOO!" several times, hugging perfect strangers, driving home like an idiot, and calling everyone you know, including us, to spread the great news. Now you know what that smile meant. Congratulations!