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[QUOTE=Regionalnewbie;3295348]
Originally Posted by MrIncredible
(Post 3293733)
I commute from Houston. Honestly it has been that bad to and from Chicago… just started EWR. Again haven’t had an issue yet. Waiting for the day I’m trying to fight the jumpseat with a ComodeAir guy.
Do you know of any pilots who live in EWR and whats it like say in Jersey City for eg. Just about to start class in STL. Jersey City is Ok but if you have a car I would try some of the suburbs like Linden, Rahway, Roselle Park etc. |
[QUOTE=Regionalnewbie;3295348]
Originally Posted by MrIncredible
(Post 3293733)
I commute from Houston. Honestly it has been that bad to and from Chicago… just started EWR. Again haven’t had an issue yet. Waiting for the day I’m trying to fight the jumpseat with a ComodeAir guy.
Do you know of any pilots who live in EWR and whast it like say in Jersey City for eg. Just about to start class in STL. depending on your personality and financial capacity, id highly recommend living closer to NYC than living closer to EWR as there is by far way more interesting things to do in NYC area, and its a bit more safe than the industrial area surrounding EWR. But if money is a high consideration I believe the further you go from NYC the more the price drops. Hope this helps |
think i responded to the wrong post, technology is hard
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[QUOTE=uofWaPilot;3295393]
Originally Posted by Regionalnewbie
(Post 3295348)
I live in jersey city (JC) and work out of EWR. JC to ewr doesnt have the best public transport route, you have to take a subway to newark penn station and then ride a bus from penn to the airport which can be an hour and half depending on bus schedule. Driving is only 15 min or so and G7 will provide EWR parking if it is your base. Overall JC is a really nice and upcoming place to live, and doesnt have the NYC prices (yet). Theres also Hoboken right above JC which is also relatively affordable, but slightly longer commute. A lyft will typically cost you about 25$ to/from JC and EWR. depending on your personality and financial capacity, id highly recommend living closer to NYC than living closer to EWR as there is by far way more interesting things to do in NYC area, and its a bit more safe than the industrial area surrounding EWR. But if money is a high consideration I believe the further you go from NYC the more the price drops. Hope this helps |
[QUOTE=Regionalnewbie;3295820]
Originally Posted by uofWaPilot
(Post 3295393)
So If you could live closer to NYC, away from JC and the industrial area...where would you suggest ? There's a bunch of us all about to head over there so any info is great info. And thanks again. That all being said I am relatively new to the area and am by no means a North New Jersey real estate guide, but in my humble opinion youll enjoy living east of EWR more than any of the other cardinal directions. Happy to provide more info about JC for any who are interested. |
How about this for information for new hires. Find any place else to work but here. Unless you want your vacations canceled with no warning multiple times a year, delayed bids when ever they feel like getting around to it, junior Manning people on Guaranteed days off, the list goes on. Go work somewhere else where you will only get marginally abused.
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Originally Posted by too low gear
(Post 3296079)
How about this for information for new hires. Find any place else to work but here. Unless you want your vacations canceled with no warning multiple times a year, delayed bids when ever they feel like getting around to it, junior Manning people on Guaranteed days off, the list goes on. Go work somewhere else where you will only get marginally abused.
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Originally Posted by UAL4Lyfe
(Post 3296083)
The good news is that the major airlines are going to hire more than 5000 pilots in 2022 (after hiring 2000 in the second half of this year). There are only about 9000 regional airline pilots today. That should be enough of a swing to either make companies like GoJet get better, or put them out of business for good.
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Originally Posted by UAL4Lyfe
(Post 3296083)
The good news is that the major airlines are going to hire more than 5000 pilots in 2022 (after hiring 2000 in the second half of this year). There are only about 9000 regional airline pilots today. That should be enough of a swing to either make companies like GoJet get better, or put them out of business for good.
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Originally Posted by TransWorld
(Post 3296158)
A few years ago I said by mid decade there would be half the number of regional pilots (10,000 instead of 20,000) and one fourth the number of regional airlines (we half already seen 6 go by by). I think my crystal ball is going to be on track.
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