Working in Europe
05-01-2008 | 08:41 PM
#12
Line Holder
Joined: Feb 2008
Posts: 46
Likes: 0
People from America have a huge disadvantage each country wants you to speak their language. Meanwhile people from Europe no matter where they come from have to speak one language and cost of getting US licenses are cheaper.
05-01-2008 | 11:40 PM
#13
Line Holder
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 431
Likes: 1
From: 737 FO/Capt/FO
This is NOT TRUE. Speaking the native language is not always a requirement.I'll admit it does help in daily life but it's not a requirement with ALL carriers. Trust me! I'm in a foreign company...CSA
Lifter
05-02-2008 | 05:00 AM
#14
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 6,213
Likes: 49
From: B-737NG preferably in first class with a glass of champagne and caviar
I have met a number of expats flying for a number of European carriers including BA, Ryanair, Easyjet, Futura, Wizzair... just to name a few.
The hardest hurdle was not the interview process with these carriers, but obtaining the work permit which was successfully obtained with the help of a reputable immigration attorney and a couple of $$$$$$. I guess Olympic, that is the gold medal... the work permit that is.
The expats who I know flying with these carriers have never felt any friction in the cockpit with their colleagues.
With that being said, Olympic needs to get his facts straight before running a poor Olympic marathon on the keyboard .
To the lads a BA… good luck with your negotiations.
The hardest hurdle was not the interview process with these carriers, but obtaining the work permit which was successfully obtained with the help of a reputable immigration attorney and a couple of $$$$$$. I guess Olympic, that is the gold medal... the work permit that is.
The expats who I know flying with these carriers have never felt any friction in the cockpit with their colleagues.
With that being said, Olympic needs to get his facts straight before running a poor Olympic marathon on the keyboard .
To the lads a BA… good luck with your negotiations.
05-02-2008 | 05:25 AM
#15
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 731
Likes: 0
From: 747
I have met a number of expats flying for a number of European carriers including BA, Ryanair, Easyjet, Futura, Wizzair... just to name a few.
The hardest hurdle was not the interview process with these carriers, but obtaining the work permit which was successfully obtained with the help of a reputable immigration attorney and a couple of $$$$$$. I guess Olympic, that is the gold medal... the work permit that is.
The expats who I know flying with these carriers have never felt any friction in the cockpit with their colleagues.
With that being said, Olympic needs to get his facts straight before running a poor Olympic marathon on the keyboard .
To the lads a BA… good luck with your negotiations.
The hardest hurdle was not the interview process with these carriers, but obtaining the work permit which was successfully obtained with the help of a reputable immigration attorney and a couple of $$$$$$. I guess Olympic, that is the gold medal... the work permit that is.
The expats who I know flying with these carriers have never felt any friction in the cockpit with their colleagues.
With that being said, Olympic needs to get his facts straight before running a poor Olympic marathon on the keyboard .
To the lads a BA… good luck with your negotiations.
This is a forum, people will state their opinions, and from my experience from talking, going to school with a lot of English lads I wrote whatever I wrote. Please let's move on.
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