Envoy 2019
#461
In a land of unicorns
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 7,072
Likes: 102
From: Whale FO
#462
Not doubting your social skills, but did you actually go ask every single person from the two classes?
I know some in classes this year, so, I guess, OMG the standards are slipping and they ran out of the crème de la crème to hire after your class.
I know some in classes this year, so, I guess, OMG the standards are slipping and they ran out of the crème de la crème to hire after your class.
#463
In any of my friends' interview days just about everyone got an offer. Also don't know anyone who applied and isn't working here now, but the sample isn't statistically significant.
Plenty of free time, huh? Take a selfie* and enjoy that lazy time.
*to look back and reflect upon the glee after realizing how bottomless this company's bag of surprises is.
#464
In a land of unicorns
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 7,072
Likes: 102
From: Whale FO
Hiring is definitely opening up, but it's still far from an "open doors" policy. They can be selective, and interview groups are still small.
#465
In a land of unicorns
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 7,072
Likes: 102
From: Whale FO
Then the qualified dudes didn't prepare for the interview or applied prior to mid October.
In any of my friends' interview days just about everyone got an offer. Also don't know anyone who applied and isn't working here now, but the sample isn't statistically significant.
Plenty of free time, huh? Take a selfie* and enjoy that lazy time.
*to look back and reflect upon the glee after realizing how bottomless this company's bag of surprises is.
In any of my friends' interview days just about everyone got an offer. Also don't know anyone who applied and isn't working here now, but the sample isn't statistically significant.
Plenty of free time, huh? Take a selfie* and enjoy that lazy time.
*to look back and reflect upon the glee after realizing how bottomless this company's bag of surprises is.
When I interviewed at Republic, there were 34 people interviewing that day. And they did that twice a week. Most of them were CFIs. Nothing like that at Envoy for now. 7 last week for example, I think 5 got the offer.
#466
duuuh....Just about everyone might have gotten an offer, but there were likely 5-6 people interviewing that given day.
When I interviewed at Republic, there were 34 people interviewing that day. And they did that twice a week. Most of them were CFIs. Nothing like that at Envoy for now. 7 last week for example, I think 5 got the offer.
When I interviewed at Republic, there were 34 people interviewing that day. And they did that twice a week. Most of them were CFIs. Nothing like that at Envoy for now. 7 last week for example, I think 5 got the offer.
SkyWest bumped their pay, and so did ExpressJet (congrats to them, btw, on the yesterday's and next class numbers!), so let's see how it impacts our hiring. Both have bases in TX, both have ORD. SkyWest, however, is offering classes mid-summer as of now, I heard?
#467
On Reserve
Joined: Jul 2015
Posts: 24
Likes: 0
#468
In a land of unicorns
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 7,072
Likes: 102
From: Whale FO
You're supposed to do what you can to remain an FO as long as possible, while complaining about the FO pay. At the same time you're supposed to tell everyone not to come here, and how the flow is going away, how reserve is 2+ years and you will 100% get the ORD 145 from training, while not applying anywhere else because you're too close to your flow date.
#469
Yeah of course, it's usually just a turn here and there for my schedules sake. Sometimes I can't always accomplish everything even with ATTOT, RF, and pilot trades. Stuff happens.
#470
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2018
Posts: 1,547
Likes: 0
From: Resigned
First of all, you only drop reserve days. You cling tenaciously to any flying you manage to get your hands on. I know this is still confusing to guys who have never experienced years of involuntary reserve in ultra-high cost of living bases.
Basically, in some cases the odds of flying (extremely remote) and whatever is left of the pay net of expenses associated with being in base not getting overnights does not justify coming in after commuter hotels run out and insurance is paid for.
Basically, in some cases the odds of flying (extremely remote) and whatever is left of the pay net of expenses associated with being in base not getting overnights does not justify coming in after commuter hotels run out and insurance is paid for.
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