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Riverside 02-09-2017 06:53 AM


Originally Posted by Stratapilot (Post 2297916)
Just out of curiosity...If you had the hours and all the other prereq's would being a sim instructor be an avenue to joining the line after a few years?

Trying to get ahead of all the pilot applicants are we?

Mink 02-09-2017 07:45 AM

Yeah, how DARE you try to get a paying job, in aviation, that might also be a foot in the door at a major.

The nerve...

Stratapilot 02-09-2017 08:28 AM


Originally Posted by Riverside (Post 2298043)
Trying to get ahead of all the pilot applicants are we?

I find this site amazing sometimes, I really do. Why is it that every time a guy asks a simple question here, they they end up having to defend themselves against the very question they asked? I hatched this question on the can this morning while scanning through the pages of bull**** arguments littered about. There's nothing nefarious going on here. Chill.

My question is in what way would they be LESS qualified or more of an unknown factor to the company, than say an off the street guy? Especially, if they have ample real world 121 experience as well? They've TAUGHT the procedures for years, they've passed a captains PC, they've WORKED with the training managers for years. So they decide that they want to join the line a couple years down the road? What's the big deal? Is this going to devolve in to a dues paying argument?

7576FO 02-09-2017 03:46 PM

So far at LAA it has never happened. We do have LAA retiree's go to SIM-P jobs.

Riverside 02-09-2017 04:45 PM


Originally Posted by Stratapilot (Post 2298109)
I find this site amazing sometimes, I really do. Why is it that every time a guy asks a simple question here, they they end up having to defend themselves against the very question they asked? I hatched this question on the can this morning while scanning through the pages of bull**** arguments littered about. There's nothing nefarious going on here. Chill.

My question is in what way would they be LESS qualified or more of an unknown factor to the company, than say an off the street guy? Especially, if they have ample real world 121 experience as well? They've TAUGHT the procedures for years, they've passed a captains PC, they've WORKED with the training managers for years. So they decide that they want to join the line a couple years down the road? What's the big deal? Is this going to devolve in to a dues paying argument?

Guess somebody can't take a joke.


Originally Posted by Mink (Post 2298086)
Yeah, how DARE you try to get a paying job, in aviation, that might also be a foot in the door at a major.

The nerve...

I know right? I bet those jetblue pilots are ****ed at the gateway program.


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