The "NO FLY WITH" list, ------
#12
Prime Minister/Moderator

Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 45,118
Likes: 796
From: Engines Turn or People Swim
#13
These days, with literally thousands of new hires coming onto properties, you have the ability to absolutely vanish into the crowd. The fact that people still have the ability to rise above that is...impressive.
#15
AA has official “do not pair” information that you input into PBS for monthly bidding. Only FO’s can do it though. If the DNP pilot trades into your trip, is a reserve, etc, you can request to be removed. A handful of captains get so many DNPs that they are forced to change bases or switch equipment…. Talk about passing the buck… JFC
Last edited by symbian simian; 11-22-2024 at 09:01 AM.
#16
Line Holder
Joined: Jun 2022
Posts: 388
Likes: 31
Captains who are incapable of incorporating CRM into the operation. When I've got over 7000 hours of 121 flying, been at the company more than 5 years, with over 2000 hours on type, and the CA still micromanages everything about my involvment in the operation, they're going on the list. I don't have the patience to be paired up with people like that, let some junior pilot have that trip.
#17
Line Holder
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 735
Likes: 26
After almost three decades in this business (and being married to a special-ed teacher for almost as long), I have concluded that in most cases if you show me an uber high-avoidance-bid pilot, I will show you a high-functioning autistic. They have been counseled by chief pilots, HR types, and union reps until all are blue in the face, and all to no avail...because the high-AB pilot is simply incapable of changing their behavior. I am by no means defending it, but at the end of the day I feel a (slight) degree of sympathy for them because it would suck to go through life that socially clueless...and it likely will cost them their job and/or marriage at some point.
#18
Banned
Joined: Sep 2016
Posts: 8,831
Likes: 499
After almost three decades in this business (and being married to a special-ed teacher for almost as long), I have concluded that in most cases if you show me an uber high-avoidance-bid pilot, I will show you a high-functioning autistic. They have been counseled by chief pilots, HR types, and union reps until all are blue in the face, and all to no avail...because the high-AB pilot is simply incapable of changing their behavior. I am by no means defending it, but at the end of the day I feel a (slight) degree of sympathy for them because it would suck to go through life that socially clueless...and it likely will cost them their job and/or marriage at some point.

#19
Line Holder
Joined: Sep 2021
Posts: 479
Likes: 32
Captains who are incapable of incorporating CRM into the operation. When I've got over 7000 hours of 121 flying, been at the company more than 5 years, with over 2000 hours on type, and the CA still micromanages everything about my involvment in the operation, they're going on the list. I don't have the patience to be paired up with people like that, let some junior pilot have that trip.
I figured there were more of these types at the regionals and that the LCC’s/majors had a way of identifying them and preventing them from getting hired on. Or even if they do slip through the cracks and manage to get hired, that they were dealt with more effectively than how the regionals deal with them. However as time goes on I’m learning that may not be the case though. Sounds like every carrier, even majors, has their fair share of complete and total crap bags.
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captain_drew
Flight Schools and Training
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12-05-2012 08:29 AM



