Hiring / training
#2991
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2022
Posts: 217
Just got a CJO at F9 last week. Currently been at my regional for 4 months and deciding to jump or not. I clicked back about 50 pages and couldn’t quite find my answer. My question is, I see everyone saying classes of 45 people with only X amount left. Is this due to people washing out or people jumping for legacy?
#2992
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jun 2022
Posts: 28
Training at F9 is exponentially easier than whatever training you went through at your regional, in my opinion. We all have gripes from time to time, but the guys in the training department aren’t one of them. If you had an AQP training program at your regional, F9 will feel very slow and spoon fed.
#2993
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2022
Posts: 217
Best tip I can give you is to go home or wherever you want to be during your down time. You’ll have multiple stretches of 5+ days off more than likely. Take some time to yourself. Other than that, showing up to FTDs with your flows memorized will make your life much, much easier. Also, no matter how many times you hear that you need to be working on your memory items, you won’t technically be tested on those until your oral, which won’t happen until after FTDs.
#2995
#2996
Thieves target hotel parking since a lot of people leave things in plain sight . Ie : back pack on seat or briefcase . If you remove any bags and backpacks and bring them inside you'll probably be ok.
#2997
#3000
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2019
Posts: 358
Denver is having a city wide issue of car thefts everywhere. It's even hit the DIA parking lots.. its a mess. "DENVER — One car per hour. That's how many vehicles are stolen on average in the City of Denver every day.
Denver has seen one of the country's largest increases in auto theft since the COVID-19 pandemic started, with the number of reported stolen cars more than doubling.
Through June 19 of this year, 5,923 vehicles were stolen in Denver, compared with 2,547 from the same period in 2020, according to the Colorado Metropolitan Auto Task Force (C-MATT)."
Denver has seen one of the country's largest increases in auto theft since the COVID-19 pandemic started, with the number of reported stolen cars more than doubling.
Through June 19 of this year, 5,923 vehicles were stolen in Denver, compared with 2,547 from the same period in 2020, according to the Colorado Metropolitan Auto Task Force (C-MATT)."
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