Originally Posted by Mtfm
(Post 3404368)
What’s the timeframe from app to hear something?
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Originally Posted by Mtfm
(Post 3404368)
What’s the timeframe from app to hear something?
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Originally Posted by Bluesky123
(Post 3404526)
I submitted my application on the Mar 25th. I had an automated email to confirm receipt of my application on Apr 8th and then another email about an hour later to schedule a phone screening. Seems like 1-2 weeks is what others are seeing as well at the moment. I have no recommendations, just filled out the online application.
HR does things at their own pace and it's not structured. Do not go looking on some definite timeline as to how your application will play out. Just like about anything Atlas support related. Its a disorganized mess. |
Originally Posted by BrazilBusDriver
(Post 3404356)
Disclaimer: I'm currently on a leave of absence so my info is a little dated, but it's 15-17 days on/month, split up across 1-3 trips. So maybe 6 on, then 4 or 5 off, then 10 on or something like that. Maybe 6, 6, and 5 with days off. Occasionally there's just 15-17 days on (with 24/7 sprinkled throughout). We have 30 day (1 month) and 60 day (2 calendar month) lines, and it's a little more common to get 17 straight days across the transition portion of a 60 day line. So a 60 day line might look like 8 on, sizeable chunk of days off, then 9 on to end the month/8 to start the next, then another 7, 8, or 9 days to close out the second month. AFAIK there are very few trips that actually start in CVG on the 737, so you'll almost always be deadheading to work, typically on a commercial flight (but occasionally company metal). This works great for gateway folks since they can travel on a workday, instead of before, but if you're local you won't care too much other than the deadhead starts your time away from base rig (CRT).
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Originally Posted by Piloton
(Post 3404763)
Thank you very much for sharing the info. Well in my opinion that really sucks. What's the point to live at base if you deadhead that much.
If it fits your life, great. If not, you have ample time to dodge this particular ball. |
Hi everyone!
I just finished my LOE at my regional - received my ATP and type rating. My mentor told me on the day of my checkride to apply everywhere for kicks... "you never know!" he said. So I applied everywhere. And... two days later - I received an email from Atlas saying they want to talk to me (I am guessing this is the phone screening?). I am totally flabbergasted and shaken. I was not expecting this at all and I feel absolutely unprepared and unqualified. I have 0 jet time. 0 SIC. All I have is a 2 day old ATP and a type rating in a regional jet. 'Maybe they made a mistake?' is my gut feeling. Would anyone help me how to prepare for this? What goes on in the phone screening and what can I expect next? What can I do to prepare myself? Thank you all in advance! |
Originally Posted by PurringRaccoon
(Post 3405840)
Hi everyone!
I just finished my LOE at my regional - received my ATP and type rating. My mentor told me on the day of my checkride to apply everywhere for kicks... "you never know!" he said. So I applied everywhere. And... two days later - I received an email from Atlas saying they want to talk to me (I am guessing this is the phone screening?). I am totally flabbergasted and shaken. I was not expecting this at all and I feel absolutely unprepared and unqualified. I have 0 jet time. 0 SIC. All I have is a 2 day old ATP and a type rating in a regional jet. 'Maybe they made a mistake?' is my gut feeling. Would anyone help me how to prepare for this? What goes on in the phone screening and what can I expect next? What can I do to prepare myself? Thank you all in advance! As to feeling "unprepared and unqualified", all I can say is that, in the words of Bob Dylan, the times they are a'changing. If Atlas is where you want to hang your hat, then this is a great opportunity for you. However, just know that if Atlas is not where you think you'd want to spend the next 5-10 years, you might be better served by going to a regional. Personally, I love it here and have no plans to go elsewhere. But this job isn't for everyone. And on the 737 (which I am assuming that they would offer you if you make it through the interview), it definitely isn't a great way to build time. And if you barely have an ATP, you're going to need to build time in order to make the "stepping stone" move to wherever it is that you want to be. As to how to prepare, I'll let someone who was more recently hired, and therefore has more accurate information, chime in. Best of luck. If you decide that this is where you want to be, then don't let anyone on here tell you that you won't belong. Just be ready to study your a** off, and be ready to be made to know what you don't know. |
Does Atlas care much if you don’t have a degree? I’m also at a regional, but haven’t started sims yet, currently waiting in the pipeline. I’m planning to finish up a degree, but wasn’t sure if I should finish while at my regional, or just go ahead and get some jet time at the regional, then throw in an app, maybe get picked up, and then try to knock it out while doing ACMI. What do you guys think? Open to suggestions.
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Originally Posted by RyeMex
(Post 3405863)
Congratulations on your new ATP and first type rating. It's an exciting milestone for your career.
As to feeling "unprepared and unqualified", all I can say is that, in the words of Bob Dylan, the times they are a'changing. If Atlas is where you want to hang your hat, then this is a great opportunity for you. However, just know that if Atlas is not where you think you'd want to spend the next 5-10 years, you might be better served by going to a regional. Personally, I love it here and have no plans to go elsewhere. But this job isn't for everyone. And on the 737 (which I am assuming that they would offer you if you make it through the interview), it definitely isn't a great way to build time. And if you barely have an ATP, you're going to need to build time in order to make the "stepping stone" move to wherever it is that you want to be. As to how to prepare, I'll let someone who was more recently hired, and therefore has more accurate information, chime in. Best of luck. If you decide that this is where you want to be, then don't let anyone on here tell you that you won't belong. Just be ready to study your a** off, and be ready to be made to know what you don't know. I am currently at Endeavor and we have a flow to Delta in about 4-7 years. (it's anyone's guess really). And it was recently revealed that Delta is throttling OTS hires from its regional carriers to about 5 a month to maintain regional staffing. And if we do try to interview outside of the flow and fail, we lose he flow completely. It seems like It's set up to encourage regional pilots to stay put. So the consensus among our pilot workgroup is "don't wait for the flow, follow opportunity." Regarding your advice: Atlas wasn't really my end goal. But I wasn't planning on chasing any particular company - but to see what opens up as I went along. I am completely unsure of how I should structure my career plan. But I assume there is some clause that prohibits me from leaving Atlas for some number of years? Hm... I'll have to think about it carefully. But for now - I will do my best to prepare for the interview! Having options is good :) |
Originally Posted by Cleared4appch
(Post 3405878)
Does Atlas care much if you don’t have a degree? I’m also at a regional, but haven’t started sims yet, currently waiting in the pipeline. I’m planning to finish up a degree, but wasn’t sure if I should finish while at my regional, or just go ahead and get some jet time at the regional, then throw in an app, maybe get picked up, and then try to knock it out while doing ACMI. What do you guys think? Open to suggestions.
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