Delta College Requirement from Endeavor?
#42
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2008
Posts: 216
When I was a teenager I worked construction... Skilled laborers made about $65,000 /year and electricians/plumbers about $80,000. Regular laborers made about $40,000. Fast forward over a decade and my best friend who is a welder is making almost $100,000. Most regional CAs won't even touch that ever.
I rest my case!
#43
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2008
Posts: 216
When I was a teenager I worked construction... Skilled laborers made about $65,000 /year and electricians/plumbers about $80,000. Regular laborers made about $40,000. Fast forward over a decade and my best friend who is a welder is making almost $100,000. Most regional CAs won't even touch that ever.
...and why wouldn't you join them then...them welders and plumbers?
That's good money.
#44
Gets Weekends Off
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Aug 2014
Posts: 846
I have a friend that weent into welding right out of HS and within a year he had bought a house and was making 70,000+
Even if he is working his ass off so what? Pilots work what, almost twice the time they actually get paid for?
Even if he is working his ass off so what? Pilots work what, almost twice the time they actually get paid for?
#46
Line Holder
Joined APC: Nov 2015
Posts: 39
My education did all of the above and FAR MORE for me.
#47
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2006
Position: 737 Left
Posts: 828
The truth is the majority of kids in college are there because they don't have the maturity to enter the real world.
They have to live in a protected environment with meals made for them, and a schedule to live by.
I used to be a pro-college kind-of-guy, but now the value is not there anymore. We rack up tons of debt for an "experience" of mind numbing hangovers and to fund elaborate campus construction.
I finished a 4 year degree in 3.5 years and I am still paying for it. I worked through college and started off at a Community College. I'm at a major, but I attribute that to my networking and not my college degree.
OP- You won't find solid answers here. We all have different opinions due to our different experiences.
They have to live in a protected environment with meals made for them, and a schedule to live by.
I used to be a pro-college kind-of-guy, but now the value is not there anymore. We rack up tons of debt for an "experience" of mind numbing hangovers and to fund elaborate campus construction.
I finished a 4 year degree in 3.5 years and I am still paying for it. I worked through college and started off at a Community College. I'm at a major, but I attribute that to my networking and not my college degree.
OP- You won't find solid answers here. We all have different opinions due to our different experiences.
#48
Line Holder
Joined APC: Apr 2013
Posts: 79
#49
I've talked to one captain already that got a CJO with Delta without a degree through SSP. However SSP is not the current program for new hires anymore, now it's DGI. DGI requires you to meet ALL hiring requirements.
No having a degree myself I think about this from time to time. Lately I've been thinking is getting a degree just for the chance I might get hired by Delta worth it? If I don't get hired it'll likely just be a waste of time and money.
No having a degree myself I think about this from time to time. Lately I've been thinking is getting a degree just for the chance I might get hired by Delta worth it? If I don't get hired it'll likely just be a waste of time and money.
#50
Depends on what you get a degree in. There's a world of difference in terms of the earning potential and thus worth of a B.A. in French Poetry degree vs a B.S. in Computer Science.
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