I can now put 'experienced aerialist' on my resume.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Flying is the only active profession I would ever continue with enthusiasm after the War.
I want to find a nice decent job as a helicopter pilot.
My background is in physics, so I was the mission specialist, who is sort of like the flight engineer on an airplane.
I'm 100 percent sure I'm becoming a really good helicopter pilot.
I should have a better CV, and that's knocked me into believing that I have to grab these opportunities while I can.
One day, I looked up and saw I had an extensive resume and saw how I did that and did not realize it because you are constantly working and trying to build a body of work.
I was a naval officer and aviator. I tested airplanes and got selected to be an astronaut later on.
Obviously I was challenged by becoming a Naval aviator, by landing aboard aircraft carriers and so on.
And, so I set my goals on astronaut because, as a military aviator, it was, I considered that to be about the peak of a flying career.
And now for Return to Flight, I'm chief of robotics working in the astronaut office in Houston, as a Canadian.
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