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Originally Posted by CE750
(Post 1014602)
thanks, I choked on one of the Situationals... kinda depressing... but so goes life.
I felt like a total dork after my HR interview. I am a total dork, but I really felt like one after that. I choked on everything they asked me. I was flying at United at the time and one of the questions was: "Have you ever been interviewed and not hired by an airline?" Dork: "no" Interviewer: "So you haven't been interviewed by United yet?" Dork: "I am working at United." Interviewer: "So when can you start DAL class?" Dork: "Tomorrow." Short story long, dont let it bug you how the dice roll. I did not enjoy feeling like a total Dork.:o |
(one strange thing that may, or may not, still be true is that Delta had integrated the back office HR for Comair and ASA and still had access to their records. Panel questions about sick calls, discipline, etc had to be answered very precisely. The theory was that a missed answer was being untruthful and thus disqualifying. HONESTY is critically important and an instant disqualification if questionable.) Thanks for the good info though! |
Originally Posted by KC10 FATboy
(Post 1014763)
I would tell anyone, no matter what company they're going for, to go to an interview prep. I've had some friends tell me "they just tell you what to say ... you're not being true to yourself and who you really are .. if the HR people find out, you will not be hired... yada yada yada" Unfortunately, those individuals are still stuck in miserable places. Coincidence? I don't know.
However, after my interview prep, I felt much more relaxed and prepared for my interview. Even though my interview prep was geared towards DAL, 95% of the information shared was something I could use during any interview situation. I went to Air Inc. for my prep. But more importantly, the gentlemen who did the prep, was an ex DAL pilot who was on permanent sick leave. He definitely knew the process interview process and had some gouge on typical DAL questions. . It was the best $200 I ever spent. Sounds like good advice..... Now we need to see DAL start interviewing again! |
Originally Posted by KC10 FATboy
(Post 1014763)
I would tell anyone, no matter what company they're going for, to go to an interview prep. I've had some friends tell me "they just tell you what to say ... you're not being true to yourself and who you really are .. if the HR people find out, you will not be hired... yada yada yada" Unfortunately, those individuals are still stuck in miserable places. Coincidence? I don't know.
However, after my interview prep, I felt much more relaxed and prepared for my interview. Even though my interview prep was geared towards DAL, 95% of the information shared was something I could use during any interview situation. I went to Air Inc. for my prep. But more importantly, the gentlemen who did the prep, was an ex DAL pilot who was on permanent sick leave. He definitely knew the process interview process and had some gouge on typical DAL questions. . It was the best $200 I ever spent. |
word on the street is that there are 180+ so far signed up for the early out program.
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Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 1014628)
Only about a 25 min delay! |
Originally Posted by Martin404
(Post 1014807)
I had heard this a wondered how they could do this with the PRIA. I'm more afraid of forgetting a day or two when they ask!:eek:
Thanks for the good info though!
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Originally Posted by scambo1
(Post 1014788)
I felt like a total dork after my HR interview. I am a total dork, but I really felt like one after that. I choked on everything they asked me. I was flying at United at the time and one of the questions was: "Have you ever been interviewed and not hired by an airline?"
Dork: "no" Interviewer: "So you haven't been interviewed by United yet?" Dork: "I am working at United." Interviewer: "So when can you start DAL class?" Dork: "Tomorrow." Short story long, dont let it bug you how the dice roll. I did not enjoy feeling like a total Dork.:o |
Originally Posted by sailingfun
(Post 1014463)
Carl, I have a friend who works for Boeing in their marketing division. We can get any Boeings we want on 24 months notice. Some in even less time.
We still have a big bunch of 777 delivery positions. Many of the current positions customers have will never be realized and come available. They restructure delivery slots all the time for better customers. In fact most of the contracts allow Boeing to slide the deliver time frame. Want to make 100 737's available in 18 months. Simply slide other deliveries 2 months and you create a huge surplus. This exact same discussion went around in the late nineties when pilots were saying we were locked out of the market because Boeing and Airbus were sold out. Next thing you know we were getting all kinds of different aircraft brand new. We will get what we want when we want. When it comes to aircraft purchase Delta is a 800 lb gorilla. Airbus, Boeing and others are making huge efforts as we speak to be the choice of Delta in its recent request for bids for deliveries starting in 2013. They are not sitting home saying were sold out can't help you! Thanks for the info. No new orders could also be a part of the psychological warfare prep for our contract negotiations. |
Originally Posted by Lifeisgood
(Post 1014860)
Thanks for the info.
No new orders could also be a part of the psychological warfare prep for our contract negotiations. |
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