Product Description
This Item is an original Magazine ad, taken from a vintage magazine of the year indicated. The ad is suitable for framing and displaying in your home or office. The scan of this item was taken through plastic film, however it is an accurate representation of the item. The nominal size is 10.5 inches by 14 inches.

“No broader than a Pilot’s Shoulders” That’s an important specification for an airplane engine, when you want every mile of speed you can get from a military fighter plane. Pictured is the Curtiss P-40 Warhawk . ….. 1942 Allison Engines Ad, A5502. 19420504

Aviation professionals need to stay up on the latest techniques, technology, and industry news. A pilot that reads industry publications, web sites, and blogs will enrich their own personal experience in flight while learning about the changes in the general industry. Mechanics can read up on new tools for their job and new specifications or advancements in airplane technology which can affect their daily lives. This knowledge can be built gradually but is important in the future.

As well, aviation workers need to work constantly on their communication skills in order to work well with professionals old and new. Aviation professionals come into contact with airport professionals, flight crews, customers, and administrative professionals for their airline on a daily basis. Communication skills are improved in a variety of ways. Aviation workers need to understand the job responsibilities of their colleagues in order to communicate effectively with them. They also need to understand that each professional faces different stresses during their daily lives, which can help inform their conversations. Finally, workers can improve communications with their co-workers by speaking honestly with them and communicating problems as soon as they arise. In this way, communications leads to trust and esteem for an aviation professional.

Finally, aviation professionals can ensure a long and successful career by engaging in as many professional development activities as possible. Airlines often have courses for their professionals on office organisation, communication, setting goals, and other skills needed in the industry. As well, there are often specific courses set out for pilots, mechanics, and operations staff which can help them stay updated on new technology and gain certification. Finally, aviation professionals need to seek outside help when possible. There are many flight schools and aviation centres which have computer simulators and tests to help their clients gain the skills needed for long term success.