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Originally Posted by dutch747
(Post 953291)
landed 10 ft short of the aimpoint on a 13,500 ft long runway. It was a mis-communication between me and the examiner when he said within 200ft of the aimpoint and actually meant 200ft at or beyond the aimpoint.
Originally Posted by dutch747
(Post 970215)
So lets start on new thread on failed checks and leave this thread to ASA pilot hiring. Thanks
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Originally Posted by dutch747
(Post 970215)
And since we are giving out resumes, I've been flying for 25 years and have been both a 121 Check, and a military examiner. Please don't read between the lines.
I just checked Piedmont Minimums, they are 1500/200, but your saying to send your info in anyway? |
Originally Posted by dutch747
(Post 970215)
And Again, my point is not about the failed check. The point is about ASA not hiring anyone who has ever failed a check. Please read the thread. And since we are giving out resumes, I've been flying for 25 years and have been both a 121 Check, and a military examiner. Please don't read between the lines.
You have some very good points, but are totally off base with what I'm trying to say. Let me try this again. This new hiring criteria seems to be centered around the Dash 8 in Buffalo. And now because of this unfortunate accident, the knee jerk reaction is to not hire anyone who has failed a checkride. My original threadjack was that good pilots fail checkrides - as you know. So lets start on new thread on failed checks and leave this thread to ASA pilot hiring. Thanks Now, if you have been flying for 25 years, why are you looking at regionals, it is not a place for you, and just because of that, you may not get a call. We don't want to hire somebody, that will be trained for $15K in expenses and then that pilot moves on to a major airline. So you either lie about your background on this forum, or there is something else. I suggest you reexamine your position here. I have participated in a lot of interviews and I'm giving you the best advise. NetJets used to hire IT specialists to track down applicants through the web, and they knew exactly who they were dealing with. Anything posted on public forums is traceable back to you, and before you say anything else, and ask me how is this possible, I can assure you, it is! Just take time and think about it, before your next post. ;) |
Hiring style has changed dramatically since Buffalo, we all know this. Many of you have ghosts in the closet including failed check rides, all HR is trying to do is get you to fess up to them. Low timers like Jetlink may not understand why experienced pilots end up at regionals, such as lacking recency of experience. This is a hard number just as TT and ME time, however with 34 years of flying you pick up on all of these hiddens. The philosophy here is simple, they're hiring someone with a strong 121 background, check airman, current CFI, and no busts. It's simply more cost effective in training and OE. If they get their six months or a year out of you so be it, they're still ahead.
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Originally Posted by clipperskipper
(Post 970535)
Hiring style has changed dramatically since Buffalo, we all know this. Many of you have ghosts in the closet including failed check rides, all HR is trying to do is get you to fess up to them. Low timers like Jetlink may not understand why experienced pilots end up at regionals, such as lacking recency of experience. This is a hard number just as TT and ME time, however with 34 years of flying you pick up on all of these hiddens. The philosophy here is simple, they're hiring someone with a strong 121 background, check airman, current CFI, and no busts. It's simply more cost effective in training and OE. If they get their six months or a year out of you so be it, they're still ahead.
Looking at your activity on this forum, you are "highly" experienced. All I have to do just look at your posts and starter posts and I know how "narrow body" you are. This is really entertaining...:D |
You missed the point which is regionals are willing to hire pilots with a lack of recent experience, I am telling this first hand as until recently all of my tickets read 19xx on them for dates. What I was able to accomplish was obtain a first class, a BFR, picked a used 150 (narrow body) in order to gain some experience. I then flew with a DPE, got a new CFI, and placed this newly kindled experience at the very top of my resume. Dream? I have three offers and now need to determine who has the better deal. I am simply proving that it can be done, and I hope others may benefit from this knowledge.
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