172 fairy pilot

:yeahthat: I've payed a couple sites to have access but that was because I was really looking.

What if I'm not really looking and just want to see what's out there, maybe its worth knowing for my future reference.

I'll ask Texaspilot this question: You're the poster. Any other way of applying for this job?
 
Awesome! If you don't mind, do us all a favor and put down some of the free sites you're referring to.

Expect a list to come out Monday evening. Some sites will be better than others, but it'll keep you busy looking through them all!

Remember, some sites I list may be pay sites that you can view postings for free. But you have to pay to respond. But I am able to quickly find all the info on who the company is and who I need to contact based on the info in the posting. Takes a little time, but I use Google searchs and other key resources I have access to like the NBAA Directory (best networking organziation there is if you are looking for someting outside Part 121 work) and airport websites. The key is, once you know the position location, you'll find out who the job is with in minutes once you get good at researching. I have over 8 years experience figuring out this info and taking it to the next step of then finding out who the Direct Hiring Manager is, even beyond HR. That's half my job as an Aviation Recruiter and Director at my company.

I wish I could pass the knowledge I have onto everyone, but that would be a full college level course. It certainly would better many people's lives though. If I had the time and motivation, I'd write a book. Maybe someday...
 
sorry guys...I pulled this off aviationcareer.com a few days ago...I dunno why its saying what its saying but it is/was an actual job.
 
Just to let you know I also got an auto-response from the email address listed saying "due to the number of emails I recieve when looking for a ferry pilot I will not respond to each one"
 
Also, arent you a recruiter....should we be sending you our resumes??


I only recommend sending a resume if you meet one of the following (these are the people I can help now and in the foreseeable future):
* Business Jet Captain with quality time in type.
* SIC with substantial business jet time in a certain type of aircraft (type rating usually required).
* A&P mechanic with extensive bizjet engine and airframe experience.
* Current Business Jet MRO Operations or Manufacturing expertise in Maintenance, Management, Quality, Engineering, Marketing, Avioncs, etc.
* Current FBO, Air Charter, or Corporate Flight Department Maintenance, Operations, or Marketing expertise.

If you know of anyone who fits into those niches, I am one of several people at my firm who will better their career by improving their QOL, location, pay, etc. As Director I focus more on busienss relations and development, but I would refer qualified people to one of my staff recruiters so they can keep track of them and match them against any future positions that might interest them. Unfortunitely, if you don't meet the above areas of expertise, don't send a resume since I can't help airline professionals or more entry level professionals (I can explain that at some other time). Chances are too, if you fit the very narrow qualifications I look for, I will find you and be calling eventually. The world I work in is very small since my job spec requirements are so narrow and specific.

Here are a few current searches I am conducting so you see how narrow they are:
* Citation X Captain with 6000 TT min and at least 500 PIC current in type working for a Part 91 Op (Part 135 exp. may be considered DOE). To $160K.
* A&P Mechanics with at least 5 years current busienss jet airframe expereince and TFE 731 engine exepreince. To $50K for business jet airframe expertise only; To $60K for TFE-731 engine expertise; To $90K with TFE-731 engine and AOG expertise if willing to travel 80% to corporate client sites.
* Business Jet MRO Maintenance Manager to $110K with at least 5 years current business jet MRO experience and the last three 3 years managing a large staff at an MRO servicing business jets.
* Structural Liaison Engineer with at least the most recent 5 years of experience in an MRO with expertise in airframe repair and modification. To $80K for wide body experience and to $110K for business jet experience.

And soooooo much more very specific stuff like that...

Very tough job and high stress since we truly find needles in a haystack for our client's. Even though I been doing this more than 8 years, most people struggle to survive 1 year in my business since they never quite figure it out. And most people washed out after 9-11 since we all seen our incomes decline 60% or more for a couple years, but it's back on track once again. Burnout is very high in this profession too since it's quite stressful as demands are high to perform or you'll be out the door. But each month when I see how I improved someone's professional career and then see my pay check I feel like :nana2: And this current career will not only pay for my flight ratings in full, it'll get me to where I'll someday qualify for that Citation X postiion since I'll have the knowledge of knowing exactly what these empoyers look for. And I'll have one heck of an intangible skillset where I'll add a lot of value to the company during non-flight hours!

So the good news is, it is absilutely possible to go from $20K to $150K in ten years as a pilot. The bad news is, most people are not sure how to get there or just run into bad luck along the way. It's all about being in the right place at the right time and staying focused on getting the right kind of quality experience. On that note, I am open to personally speaking with anyone for networking purposes now and in the future. Feel free to look me up and keep in touch. And maybe Doug will start a section called ASK A HEADHUNTER and I can shed my knowledge to others on Jetcareers when it comes to NON 121 operations (that's the part of the business I don't know anything about since I don't deal with airlines).

Okay, I'm done rambling...

Joseph Alai
Deacon Recruiting
12500 San Pedro Ave, Suite 140
San Antonio, TX 78212
210-494-1000, ext. 227
jalai@deaconrecruiting.com
 
Joseph, The only one who would make that statement is NOT a pilot.

The only place to make sure you get a job is on the pay sites. The non-pay sites are usually old news. The best sites are

Planejobs.com
or skyjobs.net
 
Joseph, The only one who would make that statement is NOT a pilot.

The only place to make sure you get a job is on the pay sites. The non-pay sites are usually old news. The best sites are

Planejobs.com
or skyjobs.net


you joined just to say that?

and skyjobs.net is free........
 
I'm a firm believer in networking.

When you network, you hear about employment opportunities weeks if not months before it appears on a free or fee-based website.

Trust me! :)
 
I'm a firm believer in networking.

When you network, you hear about employment opportunities weeks if not months before it appears on a free or fee-based website.

Trust me! :)
so when is your southern jets international going to start hiring or am i reading way too into this?
 
I'm a firm believer in networking.

When you network, you hear about employment opportunities weeks if not months before it appears on a free or fee-based website.

Trust me! :)


Right on Doug... don't give out all my recruiter secrets :)


Per a prior request, here is the list of some of the sites I use to get leads and do research (some of the sites may not be useful, but hopefully you find a couple you did not know about before that prove viable). I have tons of other resources from NIC codes to Directories and every list you can imagine. There is no way I could list them all or even explain how to best utilize the sites and other resources; maybe I need to write that book on job searching and career development now? But it's pretty much like Doug says though, it can be summed up in one word, networking. Just use the internet and other resources to build your networking list. Just remember to return the favor since networking is not all about you...

www.activehire.com
www.AEPS.com
www.airjobsdaily.com
www.airjobsonline.com
www.americasjobbank.com
www.avemploy.com
www.aviationcareer.com
www.avianation.com
www.aviationemploymentboard.net
www.aviation-jobs.us
http://jobs.aviationnow.com/Main/Default.asp
www.Avjobs.com
www.beyond.com
www.bizjetjobs.com
www.careers.aero
www.careerbuilder.com
www.challengeusa.com
www.Climbto350.com
www.executivetalent.net
http://www.flightglobal.com
www.flightdeckrecruitment.com
www.flitejobs.com
www.futureairlinepilot.com/index.html
www.gadball.com
http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
www.jobspin.com
www.jobvillage.com
www.joblaunch.com
www.jobs4jobs.com
www.JSFirm.com
http://recruit.theladders.com
www.Monster.com
www.nbaa.org
www.Pilotcareercenter.com
www.robinsfyi.com/aviation/employment/resumes.htm
www.rotorwashinternational.com
www.thirtythousandfeet.com/employme.htm
www.usaviation.com
www.verticalreference.com
 
Right on Doug... don't give out all my recruiter secrets :)


Per a prior request, here is the list of some of the sites I use to get leads and do research (some of the sites may not be useful, but hopefully you find a couple you did not know about before that prove viable).

Yeah, I put in the request. Good lookin' out with the list. It should prove to be a lifesaver when looking for a job, if not for me perhaps for someone else. Appreciate the hookup.
:nana2:
 
Hey TF.......that's one nice list you've posted there. Thanks for sharing!!!!
I'm not currently looking for a job........wait, what am I saying. Of course I am. If I'm not, there's something wrong. I'm a pro pilot and I'm always looking for the next "best job" out there. There is no love lost between employees/ employers in aviation.....gotta always look out for number one (and help out other fellow pilots along the way...;)).
 
ABE! Nice, I used to instruct at LOM! Yee ha! I used to go up to ABE for the good Class C experience with my students.
 
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