DAL Class drops
#451
Why the drama? Is the outlook of your "safe space" in jeopardy since the person who suffocated business/economy has only a month left in public housing?
I've worked in safety for almost ten years. It's possible for an experienced crew to have just as high of an Operational Risk Management (ORM) score as a junior/less experienced crew. (e.g. C-5 crash at Dover, with two IP's & an EP.)
I've worked in safety for almost ten years. It's possible for an experienced crew to have just as high of an Operational Risk Management (ORM) score as a junior/less experienced crew. (e.g. C-5 crash at Dover, with two IP's & an EP.)
Whaat? Dang, you worked a bunch o' crap into that short post. A dig at millennials; a dig at democrats w/a possible racist dig at blacks w/the public housing comment and then a chest thump w/a dig at the AF and experienced pilots in general. I give it a 9.75 on the BOC meter.
#452
Also, your D.O. or scheduling shop has an issue if you need to avoid ORM to perform the mission! Let me guess, Active Duty?
#453
Whaat? Dang, you worked a bunch o' crap into that short post. A dig at millennials; a dig at democrats w/a possible racist dig at blacks w/the public housing comment and then a chest thump w/a dig at the AF and experienced pilots in general. I give it a 9.75 on the BOC meter.
#454
Bus driver
Joined APC: Aug 2007
Posts: 830
I agree totally with you on the experience point you were making. There but for the Grace of God, right? As to the OPR, believe it or not, I was Guard! Our unit really leaned forward to get er done, OPR be damned at times. It wasn't that way until my last five years of 20.
#455
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 4,909
Why the drama? Is the outlook of your "safe space" in jeopardy since the person who suffocated business/economy has only a month left in public housing?
I've worked in safety for almost ten years. It's possible for an experienced crew to have just as high of an Operational Risk Management (ORM) score as a junior/less experienced crew. (e.g. C-5 crash at Dover, with two IP's & an EP.)
I've worked in safety for almost ten years. It's possible for an experienced crew to have just as high of an Operational Risk Management (ORM) score as a junior/less experienced crew. (e.g. C-5 crash at Dover, with two IP's & an EP.)
If you understand ORM in aviation, you know there is an inverse correlation between risk levels and experience in type, especially in the first 500 hours. A particularly unforgiving aircraft like the MD88 (and unpredictable avionics like those in the Chinese-operated 90s) will exacerbate challenges...your hyperbole aside.
Sure, experienced crews can bring elevated ORM levels to any operation. But on average over thousands of operations in any given month, less experienced crews (and captains) will bring more risk. If you disagree, perhaps we should mask flying experience in Airline Apps?
#456
It's seems like we're missing the real driver of the junior A positions being given out. It's not retirements, aircraft movements, or hiring. It's the senior FOs, many of whom experienced REAL stagnation (5-7 years M88B as the plug), are now above 50% seniority in their category. They get weekends, holidays, green slips, LCA trip buys, and the schedule they want. They are royalty of their category and the last two years have seen their QOL accelerate rapidly!
When I ask them why they aren't bidding the left seat I get two answers: 1) Not until I can make more money over there, 2) Not until I can hold a line consistently. Every one of them has a bid in for left seat but with a caveat for a certain seniority or line.
Thusly and forsooth, demand for the left seat bottom 15% will remain steady while the supply of "seniority appropriate" FOs will be very low. I predict we will see M88A and 717A positions go VERY junior for the next 2-3 years until 2014+ hires occupy the bottom of each category to meet the threshold set by the senior FOs.
When I ask them why they aren't bidding the left seat I get two answers: 1) Not until I can make more money over there, 2) Not until I can hold a line consistently. Every one of them has a bid in for left seat but with a caveat for a certain seniority or line.
Thusly and forsooth, demand for the left seat bottom 15% will remain steady while the supply of "seniority appropriate" FOs will be very low. I predict we will see M88A and 717A positions go VERY junior for the next 2-3 years until 2014+ hires occupy the bottom of each category to meet the threshold set by the senior FOs.
#457
Critical thought isn't just asking questions, it's asking the "right" questions in a thoughtful manner.
If you understand ORM in aviation, you know there is an inverse correlation between risk levels and experience in type, especially in the first 500 hours. A particularly unforgiving aircraft like the MD88 (and unpredictable avionics like those in the Chinese-operated 90s) will exacerbate challenges...your hyperbole aside.
#459
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 4,909
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