American interviews and class dates
#3591
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2014
Posts: 1,681
Likes: 0
And PAY for good prep.
I would go with a service which has as much intel as possible on the airline you are shooting for.
There is a "we prepare you for everyone" service. I think that is utter BS. Airlines all want to see you have prepared well-and part of that is reading all the gouge you can find. Airline interviews are never "just go in and be yourself" type situations. They simply aren't. Airlines all have their pet questions, scenarios, and situations.
You will learn how to handle "TMAAT you had a disagreement with a superior" and "tell me about the worst person you ever worked with" questions without looking bad.
And find out everything you can about that particular airline's process. There are also a couple of websites with gouge databanks. I like those as well.
Good luck! (And avoid Mr "I prepare you for everyone the same." That guy is an idiot.)
#3593
New Hire
Joined: Oct 2015
Posts: 8
Likes: 0
Once you get the request for more info email you essentially have the job. Now they want to bring you to Dallas to meet you face to face. The great majority of guys invited to interview get the job. The hard part is getting to that point. I'd recommend doing an interview prep. It helps reduce the nerves on the big day. Good luck.
#3595
Banned
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 3,655
Likes: 0
From: Narrow/Left Wide/Right
So just to be clear there is no seat lock for new hires at AA?
#3600
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 6,443
Likes: 128
From: Window seat
You can also break an existing lock-in for 'new equipment in a base'.
Normally not a player for junior guys but if Airbus in ORD goes junior enough it might be an opportunity for junior guys to break existing lock-ins.
Normally not a player for junior guys but if Airbus in ORD goes junior enough it might be an opportunity for junior guys to break existing lock-ins.
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