Shot at endeavor 5 checkride failures.
#81
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2017
Posts: 516
Just reading your post OP makes it abundantly clear you have no business being a pilot. Clear and blatant demonstration that you lack in situational awareness, common sense, aircraft control, and general ability.
Worst part is these excuses. They’re absurd and hilarious. “It was bumpy so I leveled off into straight and level flight during final approach on an IAP with a DPE next to me” WHAT? Come on.
I’d hang up the wings.
Unless you’re a female, then it sounds like you’re exactly what they’re looking for at Mainline
Worst part is these excuses. They’re absurd and hilarious. “It was bumpy so I leveled off into straight and level flight during final approach on an IAP with a DPE next to me” WHAT? Come on.
I’d hang up the wings.
Unless you’re a female, then it sounds like you’re exactly what they’re looking for at Mainline
#82
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2017
Posts: 271
Besides I know plenty of female pilots that could fly circles around you and that off-putting beer gut of yours
#83
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2013
Posts: 410
I'm gonna take a different angle here. I think if you show up to an interview and act proffesionally by owning all of your checkride failures, you'll have a fair shot at getting an offer.
This isn't Delta Airlines, guys. It's a regional.
*Also, it's true, drop the excuses. But ignore all these astronauts on here saying you have no chance. We all make mistakes, even the clown that went on about how you should drop your wings. **** that guy, seriously.
Keep on trucking, brother. Don't give up.
This isn't Delta Airlines, guys. It's a regional.
*Also, it's true, drop the excuses. But ignore all these astronauts on here saying you have no chance. We all make mistakes, even the clown that went on about how you should drop your wings. **** that guy, seriously.
Keep on trucking, brother. Don't give up.
#85
It’s a fact that some, despite “passion for flying” aren’t cut out for it. The reason military pilots have traditionally been preferred is on display here—removed from training without hesitation.
GF
GF
#86
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,469
You can have 10 checkride failures and you'll get hired by any of the regionals if you own the failures and have a great attitude.
You can have 1 failure that you blame on "flying through a thunderstorm and severe turbulence on checkride" and you won't get hired.
It's not the number you have, it's how many of them you own.
You can have 1 failure that you blame on "flying through a thunderstorm and severe turbulence on checkride" and you won't get hired.
It's not the number you have, it's how many of them you own.
#88
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,469
Not sure what you meant with that. I know someone who has closer to 10 checkride failures. He just got hired by a top tier regional. Thing is - he owned his failures like a champ. None of the "oh we flew into severe turbulence in a thunderstorm" nonsense the OP posted.
#89
So, it’s just fine that someone could continue to demonstrate during evaluations a failure to meet standards and be a “professional” pilot? At what point would you consider someone incapable of of succeeding as a pilot?
Ten checkrides at that career stage must be close to every other checkride. That should be unacceptable.
GF
Ten checkrides at that career stage must be close to every other checkride. That should be unacceptable.
GF
#90
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2008
Posts: 19,273
I don't think wanting my first instructor teaching me to fly correct is me wanting to get spoon-fed information. I read airplane flying handbook during my ppl but no instructor ever mention anything about my rudder usage so didn't think it was important. Now that I am cfi I make sure my students know the importance of rudder and I am constantly getting students from other instructors who have no rudder experience. Thanks for advice.
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