Hi Malhotra,

Since you are asking this question I presume you have already obtained your CPL( Commercial Pilot License), i.e. the license to fly commercial airliners. Now in order to make your CV better, there are only two factors to do that:

• Specialization- This means that your CV and license should hold or state that you have flown varied kinds of aircraft like Turboprops, Piston aircraft, small size jets, medium size jets, narrow-body aircraft, and wide-body aircraft.
• The number of flying hours that you have logged by physically flying an airplane and also log hours in solo or duo sorties. It also can be improved if your flying hours are done on passenger aircraft.

BEST WISHES!

hello aspirant,

you have mentioned that you have bsc (h) degree in electronics, however msc in electronics candidate can apply for gate exam in electronics and communication paper. you cannot apply for gate as you have three years bachelors degree. bsc in technology stream of 4 years are eligible for gate. as you are employed for 4 years you may also try for msc in distance learning. follow the below link to khow in details for gate exam ,

https://drive.google.com/file/d/15PJ5PdOX0ZjelbfXuuLPIgjy_70VzKkh/view?usp=sharing

As soon as students enter the next level of their education, which is college, they learn that resumes are the most important thing they have in their hand.

Your CV should consist of:

• Your Details
• Designation
• Education
• International Consultancy
• Languages known
• Professional Experiences
• Key Qualifications
• Projects done

Hello Aspirant,

You can go for Certificate or Diploma Programme along with your degree programme but you can not go for two degree programmes simultaneously.

In case you have any other query then let us know.

Good Luck!

Hello Aman,

Here are the courses you can do along with your B.Com for a better CV - 

• Certificate in Finance, Accounting and Business (CFAB)
• Certified International Wealth Manager (CIWM)
• Accredited Management Accountant (AMA)
• Certified Government Accountant (CGA)
• Certified Compliance Professional (CCP)
• Certified Risk and Compliance Management Professional (CRCMP)
• Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE)
• Chartered Compliance Analyst (CCA)
• Certified Treasury Professional (CTP)
• Certified Credit Risk Professional (CCRP)
• Chartered Credit Analyst (CCA)
• Certificate in Financial Controls

And many more.

Hope this helps.

Hi!

I suggest you do the following!

1. Join student organizations. You’d think getting the classwork and degree would be the major goal, but at  university the resources made available to us were much more important. Hands-on experience is pretty hard to get in class, even at a top school. Recruiters will be impressed if you have a project to talk about, especially if you try your hand at leadership.
2. Grades matter but not as much as experience. Again, if you can keep your GPA and have project experience outside of class, getting into industry is a cakewalk. 
3. Get good at programming. The most popular languages in aerospace engineering to code in are MATLAB, Python, and C/C++. MATLAB is probably the one you’ll get the most experience in while doing class projects, but being able to teach yourself a language will be invaluable.
4. If you can, do research. Asking to work with a professor and getting some original work done is an excellent way to build your scientific resume as well as all your trouble-shooting skills. If you want to go to graduate school, this is also highly recommended. I worked with two professors as an undergraduate and did an honors thesis at the end of the road that synthesized a lot of prior work. It helped me grow as an engineer and as a scientist and paved my way to grad school. (Also, bonus if you can get a paying gig.)
5. Apply to internships every summer. Once you get your foot in the door of a company, you may find it’s a pipeline to a full-time position. Some top aerospace organizations that are really competitive are NASA Pathways (a co-op deal), SpaceX, Lockheed Martin, Boeing, Aerospace Corporation, NASA JPL, and tons of smaller contracting companies. Find something, even if it’s a local company. The first internship is the hardest, and you’re a great candidate afterwards.
6. Think about postgrad school. This is not required for most entry level positions, but depending on where you want to end up in the hierarchy you might find that research is your calling. If you want to enter on the job with more responsibility, a two-years M.S. program is worth it.

Hey Abhijit,

As you have mentioned that you had health as well as family problems for 3 years. You should give an more genuine answer as you can basically do anything for that. Yes 2-3 years gap is a big deal but it won't affect your employment unless you are not ready for job. Just focus on making your resume look more productive and less focused on the gap.

Best of luck