What is your plan B?
- Thread starter bc2209
- Start date
typhoonpilot
Well-Known Member
Simulator instructor is probably the easiest one to transition to after losing a medical. Make sure you get into the training department at your current airline when you can and get that experience so you will be competitive for sim jobs.
Next up is IOSA Auditor, but again that takes some relevant experience as an auditor or instructor.
Typhoonpilot
Next up is IOSA Auditor, but again that takes some relevant experience as an auditor or instructor.
Typhoonpilot
drunkenbeagle
Gang Member
I guess flying airplanes is my Plan B. Hasn't come to that yet.
killbilly
Vocals, Lyrics, Triangle, Washboard, Kittens
There was a book a while back about an ad exec from KC who sold everything he had, moved to the Isle, bought a clapped out CBR and eventually raced it. I've been meaning to read it....Cycle World published a couple of excerpts from it and it sounded fascinating.
A
Adler
Guest
War photographer.
🦈💜
Well-Known Member
Life, like any organic process, is an uncertain affair. You can guide it, but you can't control it. You might lose your medical because you've had a stroke and are half paralyzed, and your plan B of being a professional basketball player is right out the window.
When you invest, if you invest, do you invest in two stocks—most of your money in the one you think will do well, and a little bit on the side into a different stock in a different industry?
I mean, maybe you do—who am I to judge?
Invest in yourself. Engage in ambitious polymathy; acquire knowledge and new skills and never stop pursuing interests. You never know what tomorrow will bring.
Let me simplify that:
A plan is a tactical endeavor. Having a backup plan, by itself, is almost worthless. "No plan of battle survives its first contact with the enemy."
Contingency planning is a strategic endeavor. Not one simple road that leads to victory and another that protects from retreat, but a structure of support and tendrils of growth, like roots and branches.
-Fox
When you invest, if you invest, do you invest in two stocks—most of your money in the one you think will do well, and a little bit on the side into a different stock in a different industry?
I mean, maybe you do—who am I to judge?
Invest in yourself. Engage in ambitious polymathy; acquire knowledge and new skills and never stop pursuing interests. You never know what tomorrow will bring.
Let me simplify that:
A plan is a tactical endeavor. Having a backup plan, by itself, is almost worthless. "No plan of battle survives its first contact with the enemy."
Contingency planning is a strategic endeavor. Not one simple road that leads to victory and another that protects from retreat, but a structure of support and tendrils of growth, like roots and branches.
-Fox
Screaming_Emu
Well-Known Member
Stuntman for adult films
Cherokee_Cruiser
Bronteroc
Fly for the Sinaloa drug cartel
You spelled 'fluffer' incorrectly
gotWXdagain
Polished Member
Start up, cash in, sell out, bro down.
flybywp
Well-Known Member
Always had a plan that if I had to, I would use my bachelor's degree since that was its whole purpose. But after four years of that, I realized I didn't actually have much interest in that field as maybe I thought I did. Don't know if I could see myself doing it as a career.
I would probably fall back on my EMT/Paramedic certs and maybe pursue nursing. Medicine has always been my second passion.
Though, I always thought about being a yachtie.....
I would probably fall back on my EMT/Paramedic certs and maybe pursue nursing. Medicine has always been my second passion.
Though, I always thought about being a yachtie.....
D
Deleted member 27505
Guest
Vodka IS my painkiller. No brain, no pain.
