I have a question...
Looks like every facility you search, people say "It's miserable", "so much OT", "too much work for too little pay", "management sucks"...
Are their any facilities that are actually really nice to work at?
Looks like every facility you search, people say "It's miserable", "so much OT", "too much work for too little pay", "management sucks"...
Are their any facilities that are actually really nice to work at?
Hi r/ATC! My name is Stefan and I’m from Amsterdam, the Netherlands. I build custom LEGO models as a hobby and I designed this Airport Terminal for a LEGO building competition. With enough votes, this could become a real set next year. You can help me by voting “Love it” and commenting on this website (LEGO-account): https://www.bricklink.com/v3/designer-program/2028-wave-1/5250/Airport-Terminal
I live very close to Schiphol Airport and can see the ATC tower on my daily commute. This inspired me to build this.
Hope you like it! Let me know what you think!
Ps. No AI was used designing this.
Having this discussion at work and was curious if anyone had an answer with the supporting info.
Air carrier attempts to land 2 times unable due to low cigs, wants to divert. Do you have to/ should call the DEN in this situation? Any answers appreciated.
Hi Chaps,
Apologies as this is mainly for UK audience but any information welcome.
I’m here to essentially gather some information on the role and how the onboarding process works if you were to go down the NATS route. What are the requirements to even get started on this journey and what prework can be done to maximise my chances?
For the wider community. I have been sitting on the decision to explore this career for a year and I appreciate it’s a role, similar to healthcare, that can be quite demanding. Essentially, In your experience, is the role fulfilling and looking back, would you pursue it again?
Thank you in advance