That's what I love about this forum, it's members and moderators---regardless what side of the coin I'm on, I can't help but learn in the process...Thanks for the education and correcting my "from the cockpit" impressions.Regards,Scott MillerOriginally posted by "Rehab702":a) Gaming and hotel related is definitely the #1 industry, followed by construction.

have not seen a mic in the cockpit in a while  great photo !!!  

Would you read a book on flying and then jump in the cockpit and attempt to fly a plane without an instructor?

To me, that's like reading a book on flying and then, jumping into the cockpit, throttling up and starting down the runway thinking they can pilot a plane, and then asking the tower for instructions.

However so far I haven't seen anything coming close to these figures here in Holland.If I look at the local markets I would say the first property will cost between €200k and €250k with a rent of about €18-20k a year.I am doing my best indeed to find a job in a cockpit, but there is only so much you can do at this point.From what perspective do you say that the highest return is to be found in the aviation industry ?

Instead, think of it like an airline cockpit—there’s a captain and a first officer.

In fact, start with your local college and learn the basics before you pay to get into a cockpit.- Flying is very local. 

While flying a transcon from Baaaaahston to Sin City, I found myself having a discussion with the other cockpit monkey about his house, which he owns down in the Ft Meyers area.

The annoyance was following a checklist, line-by-line for every…single…action one could imagine that could be done in the cockpit.

OMG, his comments concrening an aircarft emergency, smoke in the cockpit, Roment says he doesn't understand why they can't open the windows in such an emergency!