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Originally Posted by Bluedriver
(Post 3511413)
I guess we are all checkairmen/instructors now.
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Originally Posted by Bluedriver
(Post 3511476)
Agree, not his/her fault the company is choosing not to compete for highly qualified pilots.
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Originally Posted by feltf4
(Post 3511966)
So you’re sitting there. All fat dumb and happy. FO cranks it into the runway. Then goes can you give me a little help (maybe technique) on the next one? And you just say “no, I’m not giving tips or techniques”
Weird flex. |
I guess some of you failed (or ignored) the Pilot Professional Development training this year.
FAA AC 121-43 7.5 Communication Considerations. A mentor should have a willingness to share their knowledge with a protégé in a supportive and encouraging manner. A mentor should be honest, but not overly critical when providing feedback to a protégé. Consideration should be given to the format in which contact is made, the frequency of contacts, as well as the types of topics that may be covered. An air carrier/operator/program manager may want to define the formats for those contacts (e.g., in person, telephone, email, video conferencing, or other electronic means). https://www.faa.gov/regulations_poli...mentID/1037177 /rant Sorry for the rant. This is just a pet peeve. A bunch of whiny captains who want the paycheck, but don't want the responsibilities that the pay entails is pretty pathetic. |
You made a big mistake lumping me in with the other poster. Our views are NOT the same.
At the same time JB captains, and more or less major airline captains in general have almost never before, or at least not for decades, had to mentor wet ATP certificates. And my beef isn't so much with doing so, or the state of the industry, it's that thus far the company has chosen to lower the average experience hired to the bare minimum vs competing with a better than average compensation/work rules package. If they were competing for the best qualified candidates, and all that was left was wet ATPs, so be it. But that hasn't happened. |
Originally Posted by Bluedriver
(Post 3533603)
You made a big mistake lumping me in with the other poster. Our views are NOT the same.
At the same time JB captains, and more or less major airline captains in general have almost never before, or at least not for decades, had to mentor wet ATP certificates. And my beef isn't so much with doing so, or the state of the industry, it's that thus far the company has chosen to lower the average experience hired to the bare minimum vs competing with a better than average compensation/work rules package. If they were competing for the best qualified candidates, and all that was left was wet ATPs, so be it. But that hasn't happened. |
Originally Posted by Odie01
(Post 3532941)
Anyone know how much time off after LOE? At one point I was hearing 6 weeks, now I think it might be more like 2 weeks.
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Originally Posted by SJS Maverick
(Post 3533817)
This depends on your base but now it’s as early as 1 week.
Just last week we were told its a "significant wait" |
Originally Posted by ProPilotBlue
(Post 3533663)
Okay, if you aren't the same as that guy, that's a good thing. But regardless of what the company does that doesn't mean that captains get a pass to be bad at their jobs. Professionalism means doing your job in spite of whatever dumb### stuff the company does.
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Originally Posted by ProPilotBlue
(Post 3533663)
Okay, if you aren't the same as that guy, that's a good thing. But regardless of what the company does that doesn't mean that captains get a pass to be bad at their jobs. Professionalism means doing your job in spite of whatever dumb### stuff the company does.
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