The end of a military aviation career doesn't have to clip your wings This LOL, no s#@ military pilot's guide is the gouge you need to nail a successful touch-and-go into your airline career.
Cockpit to Cockpit was written by a pilot who made the transition.
Lt Col Marc Himelhoch, USAF (Ret) interviewed with and received conditional job offers from XOJET, Delta, Jet Blue, and Southwest.
Now he wants to share tips and tricks to help you transition from a military to airline cockpit.
Cockpit to Cockpit gives military pilots a step-by-step guide that details the process from your first day as a newly winged military aviator until the last day on active duty and beyond to help you prepare for an airline transition.
Recently released Cockpit to Cockpit second edition contains even more new and updated content to ensure readers have the latest and best airline transition information available.
Finally, military pilots have one resource for all the information needed to make a seamless military to airline transition.
Marc neatly packages proven r sum and application techniques with valuable, direct-sourced airline hiring department information, and tips learned through personal experience to greatly enhance your chances of scoring an interview with your top airline choices.
A must-read for any military pilot considering an airline career now or in the future About the Author Lt Col Marc Himelhoch, USAF (Ret) is a pilot with over 6000 hours total flight time.
He grew up in Clearwater, Florida where he met his wife Missy.
Marc graduated from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Florida with honors and a master of science degree in aeronautical science.
In 1995, Marc was commissioned into the USAF as a second lieutenant.
During his air force career, Lt Col (Ret) Marc Himelhoch served as an F-16 instructor pilot (IP) and evaluator pilot.
He served four assignments in the F-16 as well as two assignments as an IP in the Euro-NATO Joint Jet Pilot Training progra.