What Aviation Jobs Pay

If you want to know how much you can earn by working in the aviation industry you have come to the right place.  What follows is a mix of tips and information about finding a well paid job in aviation, wherever you live in the world.

The aviation industry offers a wide spectrum of job opportunities ranging from pilots, mechanics and engineers to clerical, medical and catering staff.  Just about any occupation you can think of is required by the aviation industry.

Pay varies from $20,000 to $200,000 (or the equivalent in your currency), depending on the type of work.  Also, you need to distinguish between military and civil aviation, and decide which option to go for.

All kinds of engineers, scientists and technicians can find great jobs in aviation and they are generally well paid.  The best first step to finding a job in aviation is to do a search on internet using phrases such as “aviation jobs” and “civil aviation jobs”.

Another strategy is to register your CV with recruitment agencies that specialize in aviation recruitment.  You can do this online and receive email notifications of job vacancies and work opportunities.

Here’s another great tip.  If you want to find an aviation job in another country from where you are living, do a search in Google, but do it this way:

First go to http://wwp.greenwichmeantime.com/time-zone/usa/websites/google.com/google-usa.htm.  Here you will find many Googles covering different countries.

Then, simply select the country you want to search in, and do a Google search for aviation jobs in the chosen country.

Another tip is to contact big aviation companies like Boeing and check their job vacancy and work opportunities.

Don't travel by air until you read this:

book cover

Air Travel Safety Secrets
Safety information that airlines
don't tell you

This is an absolute "must have" book for any airline passenger.

This ebook is free. Download it now before we start charging for it

 

This is a top class authoritative publication second to none. It is written by an expert and has been thoroughly researched.

Air Travel Safety Secrets is completely up to date. It is the only book in the world that tells airline passengers exactly how to stay safe and well when traveling by air.

Here are just some of the things revealed in Air Travel Safety Secrets:

tick Why airline travel is twelve times more dangerous for passengers than car travel in terms of injury and death! Learn the shocking truth and what you can do about it.

tick Why more people die from air travel illness than from air travel crashes. Learn how to avoid the risk the illness (sometimes fatal) caused by airline travel.

tick Why people get jet lag and a sure way to avoid it. Jet lag is very misunderstood and it's easy to avoid jet lag once you know how.

tick A secret invisible danger that airlines never mention. Learn why high altitude radiation is dangerous for airline passengers (and crew) and how you can avoid it without giving up air travel.

tick The truth about blood clots. The danger from a blood clot only becomes apparent several days after traveling by air and therefore you never see passengers suffering from or complaining about a blood clot. Air Travel Safety Secrets shows exactly how to avoid the very real risk of a blood clot.

tick Air pollution caused by recirculated cabin air (and the lack of air moisture) is a major cause of disease and infection. The effects only become apparent a few days later when the illness develops. Learn a secret way to minimize the risk of disease and illness from polluted cabin air.

ebook covertick Inflight stress is an invisible cause of ill-health. Stress causes cortisol in the blood which is bad for health. Whether or not we show it, we all suffer some degree of inflight stress when we fly. Learn proven methods for dealing with inflight stress that vastly reduce levels of stress and anxiety when aboard an airline.

tick For the first time ever Air Travel Safety Secrets reveals the secret "trigger effect". This refers to underlying conditions in the human body which can get "triggered" and become greatly aggravated by airline travel. More airline passengers die from the trigger effect than from aircraft calamities. The trigger effect is one of the best kept secrets in the airline industry. Now at last you can discover how to avoid the trigger effect without giving up air travel!

tick Why airline passengers should never accept hot drinks, cold water or any kind of drink unless the water used comes from purified bottled water. Air Travel Safety Secrets reveals the dirty truth about water and how you can protect yourself.

tick For female airline passengers, a complete A to Z list of things to watch out for. Everything is covered from cosmetics and menstruation to miscarriage and pregnancy. Every female air traveler should have this vital information, published for the first time in Air Travel Safety Secrets.

tick A special chapter is devoted to tips and tricks for traveling with babies and children. Read this and your air travel will be much safer and more enjoyable for the whole family.

Air Travel Safety Secrets is an ebook that would normally sell for at least $47. The information in each chapter is not a soft-sell for another product. It's the genuine article. We know that you would not bother to read Air Travel Safety Secrets unless it was a top class publication full of valuable information.

Why is such valuable and useful information being offered as a free ebook? The answer is simple: at the end of each chapter there is a one-page announcement about another book that is of special interest to airline passengers. We have therefore spared nothing to make sure Air Travel Safety Secrets is a top quality publication full of valuable information.ebook cover

Air Travel Safety Secrets is the "Safety Bible" for all air travelers. Any airline passenger will immediately benefit from this ebook, wherever you may be flying in the world. Download Air Travel Safety Secrets now to ensure your air travel is safer and more enjoyable. You have nothing to lose: Air Travel Safety Secrets is completely free.

This ebook makes an ideal gift for anybody who may travel by air.

Remember, jet-lag or a small illness caught aboard an airline can ruin a business trip or vacation. A more serious blood clot can even threaten your life. When air passengers become ill a few days after traveling they usually do not associate the illness with their air travel. Why take the risk? Now you can still fly and take simple measures to stay safe and well as an airline passenger.

Download Air Travel Safety Secrets now and discover how you can quickly and easily apply simple measures to make your air travel more pleasant, more relaxing, and safer.

This ebook is free - download it now

Article of the Month

Travel Safety for Backpackers

People of all ages go backpacking as it provides an ideal way to save money, see the world, and make friends along the way. Typically, backpackers avoid expensive hotels in city centers and opt for campsites, hostels, or cheap bed & breakfast hotels. If this is your style read on as this article will save you money and help make your traveling safer and more enjoyable.

In this article of the month we look at Travel Safety. Next month we will look at how backpakers can safely sleep rough! Here are some simple things that backpackers can do to travel more safely and avoid illness in just about any part of the world. Follow the tips below and you will greatly reduce the risk of a mishap:

Research the journey properly using respected guidebooks and the Internet. If possible, talk to others who have taken the same route.

Take two credit cards and keep one aside for emergency use only.

Carry a mobile phone for calling home or for use in the event of an emergency. Failing that, always carry a phone card (e.g. and AT&T card), so that at the very least you can phone home or make an emergency call.

Email home regularly if you can get to an internet cafe. That way, the folks back home will know where you last traveled and where you were headed, if something happens to you.

Always make sure your travel insurance is up to date and that you know the emergency telephone number (see TIP 1 in chapter four)

Don't take expensive jewels/watches/rings or other valuables. Buy a cheap throw-away watch for the trip.

Be aware of cultural differences. Just because you can wear shorts in Europe, for example, does not mean they won't cause offence in some other countries

Try to avoid traveling at night, particularly if you are a woman

Look out for other backpackers going your way and travel with them. There is safety in numbers, and your journey may be more interesting.

A high-pitched attack alarm is always a good thing to have, especially for women.

Take your own medication with you. If you need regular medication of any sort, do not assume you will be able to buy it abroad. Brand names of medicines change from country to country. This, combined with possible language barriers can lead to problems. Put medication in clearly marked bottles, carry a separate list of your medical requirements plus a letter from your doctor confirming your prescribed medication. This will help to minimize unwanted attention at customs.

Pack dental floss and spare toothbrush when backpacking (dental floss is useful for all sorts of things apart from teeth!). Take minimum toothpaste, insect repellent, and other essential toiletries, and replenish your needs as you travel.

Always be aware of what is going on around you, especially in crowded places, such as stations, markets, airports, and busy streets.

Make your backpack thief proof from slashers (thieves who cut through your backpack to steal without your knowledge). Line the inside of your backpack with chicken wire (use a very fine soft mesh).

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