How Does ‘Deadheading’ Work
Crews are equally often asked to fly as a passenger for work. Otherwise known as ‘deadheading,’ it is a common practice at most air carriers.
Crews are equally often asked to fly as a passenger for work. Otherwise known as ‘deadheading,’ it is a common practice at most air carriers.
Airlines, charter companies, and even flight schools have limits on how much their crews can work before taking mandatory time off.
Even as hiring trends change, some carriers are still offering lucrative sign-on bonuses to new pilots with some nearing $200,000.