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Originally Posted by TchNgo
(Post 374258)
Thanks for the help. The more I research airlines, the more I think that NetJets (or a similiar company) would definitley be something to strive for in my career.
By the way, I already have a bachelors done, so I think you are right. I may just be selling myself a little short with the canyon thing. |
Originally Posted by TimSmith
(Post 374382)
For your situation, the canyon job is just fine. It involves the "customer service" angle and you already have the "quality" time. If you enjoy this type of job more than the regionals, go for it. You're main concern is getting the total time in the logbook up to mins. Good luck either way you choose!
I really do think that NetJets would be the type of place for me, I just hope that they are still hiring when I get the mins and that if they are they like me. It sounds as though they are getting very picky with having so many applicants, but that is how it works when everyone (or a lot of people anyway) want to work for you. |
Originally Posted by TimSmith
(Post 374384)
If you like the canyon thing, I don't see anything wrong with taking the job and enjoying life until you get a better offer. Turbine PIC IS turbine PIC and NetJets hires from all backgrounds. We always have. The only snag you may hit is I believe we have an instrument hours requirement, but I would have to check to see what it was since I had all mins plus a bit when I first applied. Good luck! One word of advice: Never pass on a good job hoping a better one comes along. I don't know if you consider the canyon job good, but if it fits right now for you, take it. There's nothing stopping you from taking a better offer later, and if it is awhile until the better offer, you arfe building turbine MULTI. The multi is important since you have 30 hours.
That is exactly what is making this decision sooooo hard..... I have a class date for the canyon job. It's basically 3 times the pay (if you can believe that lol) compared to what I am making right now instructing. That's not saying very much at all though. (The instruction pay can get better, I am just in a slow season at the end of the semester here.) I am having a really hard time giving up on this job when I don't have so much as an interview on the horizon at a regional. (I will have my stuff on airlineapps.com as of Monday) Basically I would be giving up a sure thing, for the hopes of a regional job. I am seriously back and forth every day on it. Some may say take the job and if the regionals call, just bail. But there it a really annoying 1 year contract at the canyon job........makes it a tough decision. |
Originally Posted by Floyd R Turbo
(Post 374170)
The type of flying is also very important. If you were flying the Twin Otter in Alaska on scheduled operations like Era Aviation does...In hard IFR, and mountainous terrain, this would likely be looked on more favorably than VFR only canyon flying.
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I'm a 4000 hr pilot, with all of my PIC in singles, and about 1000 121 jet SIC. Without the multi PIC, would I be towards the bottom of the stack?
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Originally Posted by akaviator
(Post 376659)
I'm a 4000 hr pilot, with all of my PIC in singles, and about 1000 121 jet SIC. Without the multi PIC, would I be towards the bottom of the stack?
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