Quality Fly Testimonial and Review – Ryan Stock Who Received His ATPL in Only 12 months!

Here we have posted an interview with Ryan Stock, a recent student of Quality Fly aviation academy.

One of the wonderful things about Ryan’s experience is that he was able to achieve his ATPL EASA license in only 12 months, from July 2018 to July 2019. Prior to entering Quality Fly, Ryan had absolutely ZERO experience in aviation. He was starting completely fresh. To our knowledge this is the first time anyone has ever achieved an EASA commercial license from ground zero in terms of experience in 12 months. Normally the training is 16-24 months at other schools, with a few aviation schools such as Quality Fly facilitate students completing the journey in as little as 14 months. Ryan, however, did it in only 12 months!

QualityFly, an innovator in aviation training, revamped its training to allow students to achieve milestones such as this. One of the things that Ryan mentions in this interview is that Quality Fly allowed him to progress at his own pace as he was highly motivated to achieve his pilot’s license as soon as possible. When he proved that he was able to move to the next step in training, he was allowed to and not held back by arbitrary standards of how fast an individual should progress. Quality Fly understands that each individual is different and any training program must be tailored appropriately. Some people simply can absorb the material and training faster than others, and these students are not held back.

At the same time, as also mentioned in the video, Quality Fly is strict on its exam criteria and will not advance students if they are not ready. It is important for the safety of the student and any passengers they might be flying with that they are truly ready when it is time to take the cockpit. As a result, Quality Fly has the highest exam pass rate at Cuatro Vientos airport and perhaps all of Spain as Ryan mentions in the video. He also mentions that at the time of his graduation all of Quality Fly’s past students had job offers as they were well prepared for the workplace. Airlines appreciate the training that Quality Fly has produced. All 8 of the student’s in Ryan’s classes had interviews with Volotea Airlines, who Quality Fly has a partnership with.

Why Ryan Chose Quality Fly
One of the big draws for Ryan was being able to fly in Madrid, Spain. The weather is great in the area with close to 300 sunny days per year, allowing one to get more hours of flight in within a shorter period of time. This is one of the other factors that allows someone to complete an accelerated ATPL program at Quality Fly. Ryan also mentioned that the lifestyle was good and that the flight school prices were good as well (with Quality Fly being the lowest priced complete ATPL program in all of Europe to our knowledge).

Ryan also found it appealing that Quality Fly allowed him to progress at his own speed, and obviously, he took advantage of that fact by achieving his ATPL license in only 12 months.

Hard Work Pays Off

He did put in a lot of work to get there though. He spent 10-12 hours a day studying 7 days a week. That was in addition to the time he spent in the air completing his required flying hours.

Ryan said that he found studying with fellow students in common areas helped him in his progress. Students in such an environment get to aid each other, and as he mentions, teaching is often one of the most effective ways of learning.
Recommendations for Future Aviation Students

Ryan said the most important thing is to do your homework. Visit the school. Go to the Open Days and get to know the instructors and the management team. Speak with current students check the graduation rate, as well as the percentage of people able to find jobs after training. Ryan said he would be willing to speak to any students who wanted to ask him questions about Quality Fly in particular.

Source: https://qualityflyreviews.com/quality-fly-testimonial-ryan/

Quality Fly Announces Exciting Open Day for Prospective Student-Pilots

Quality Fly has announced a highly anticipated Open Day event for prospective students. The upcoming event will provide a platform whereby prospective students for its ATP-Integrated program can learn more about the school before deciding to join. The date has been set for October 6th at Quality Fly in Madrid, Spain.

“Our Open Day is your best opportunity to experience Quality Fly first-hand. The event is aimed at providing information and insight to all aspiring pilots who want to fulfill their dreams and make flying a profession. During the forum, we will book prospective pilots into meetings and interviews with airline captains and instructors. Our team will give you a tour of the airport we operate from and show you our facilities. You'll also get a chance to climb into our fleet and our Third Generation Elite Simulator!” says Juan Cervero, the spokesperson for the institution.

Quality Fly is a Madrid-based aviation institute that offers international aviation training to students from over 30 countries in a commercial European flight school. Its vision is to absorb prospective pilots into an integrated program for transport pilots on commercial aircraft. The institution works with students immediately after flight school recruitment through the final stages of training, while helping them kick-start their careers in aviation.

The Open Day will allow prospective students to learn from top airline captains who will tackle the future market outlook for airline pilots and the importance of multi-crew-cooperation training. Afterward, the students will be given a tour of the training facility for a firsthand experience of what they can expect after joining Quality Fly's ATP Integrated training.

“Excellent Flight School! I am currently a student at Quality Fly, and I really enjoy attending the school. The school has a happy atmosphere. The curriculum is delivered by experienced instructors who are always happy to help students if they need it. I have made many friends in the school and feel that I have made a wise choice choosing Quality Fly,” comments Jonathan Lawson, an ATPL student at Quality Fly.

Anyone interested in attending the Quality Fly's Open Day for prospective students can reserve a spot on its website or call/WhatsApp the institution for more details.

Source: https://www.einnews.com/pr_news/498485965/quality-fly-announces-exciting-open-day-for-prospective-student-pilots

Jamie Ordovas
Quality Fly
+34 665 38 61 73
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How To Become An Airline Pilot in the European Union

There are many articles online on How To Become An Airline Pilot, but most of them are American versions and those articles follow different rules. This article will give you an insight on how to become one on the European perspective, as there are different rules and regulations.

So, if you are from Europe, or would like to fly in Europe, this article is for you. Read on, and you may find the answer for becoming an Airline Pilot in Europe!

1. Gain the right qualifications. This does not apply for people paying for their training, but for people who are looking for scholarships and sponsorships from airlines. The qualifications that will stand out on your CV in the airline industry are in subjects like Physics, Mathematics and English. Although mainly a qualification in Physics is required, other relevant qualifications push you through the tough competition in achieving these sponsorships. But as the airline world is slowly turning to technology these days, a qualification in IT or Electronics won't hurt.

2. Use the correct language. The worldwide airline language is English. If you are not an English speaker, you will need to start learning if you want to become a pilot. So, if you cannot read this article, start learning now.

3. Get some flight training. If you are applying for a sponsorship and get through all the stages, the sponsor will sort everything out for you. Sponsorship schemes usually collaborate with flight training providers, so nothing to worry about there. And the training is usually completely free in this case. But if you are funding your own training, you will be looking to pay from around £50'000 to £100'000. The cost of flight training is very high, but if you have a strong ambition for piloting, you won't be questioning the price. But in most cases, the more you pay, the more well-reputed the training provider, which means an increase in your chances through the competition. Training in Europe will get you an EASA Licence. This is the licence you will need if you would like to fly for a European Airline. If you are looking to fly for an American Airline, then you should be looking for an FAA Licence.

4.Work on your interview skills. Whether with flight training providers or with airlines, interviews are very important. In order to get the best out of your interview, you need lots of practice. Filming yourself or practicing with a friend/relative are both great practicing techniques. Consider looking into speaking with an experienced interviewer. They will provide you with useful information on how to conquer your interviews. And always remember to look your best when attending interviews, as interviewers have likely never seen you before and you don't want to ruin your first impressions.

5. Fill your CV with as much essential information as possible. Showing you have an interest in flying is a great sign. This could be from sailplane gliding to building model aircraft. Anything related to flying gives your CV a little shine to it.

6. Have some good alternative skills. Airlines want pilots with the right skills. Good communication, team-work, and organisation are the main set of skills one should have. The skills you have are important, it is not just the licence and the CV you hold that get you through.


7. Research. Research is key when applying for a job. When it comes to the interview, the airline expects you to know quite a bit about them and their history. This also shows that you are well-organised and prepared for the interview.

Remember to never turn your back. If you hold a firm career ambition in Airline Piloting, the worst thing you can do is give up. There is always a way around things, even if it is hard to do so. Life is full of difficult challenges, but one should never give up on them. Never say never.

Source: https://www.wikihow.com/Become-an-Airline-Pilot-(Europe)