Interviewing
#2
New Hire
Joined APC: Apr 2018
Posts: 4
Just interviewed late last month. Interview was very straight forward. Friendly Tmaat questions and lots of info on company. Was told expect about 4 months total. Currently little to no res in iah from sources currently flying there.
#3
On Reserve
Joined APC: Jan 2018
Posts: 22
Be careful with believing "4-months."
The early-December e-Jet class is just getting the long-awaited emails about SIM's, and they start late-April or May...that's 6-months from DOH to SIM start...add SIM training, oral exam, checkride, and IOE...and presto, you're at 8-months minimum.
The early-January e-Jet class is just wrapping up Procedures Training. They've been on-site since January 9th, or 91 days, and have trained for a total of 33 days (3 orientation; 10 indoc.; 12 systems; 8 Procedures), or 36%; put another way, they've sat on their rears for 64% (or almost two-thirds) of the time since they've been hired and haven't flown.
There are better choices if you want quality and organized training.
The early-December e-Jet class is just getting the long-awaited emails about SIM's, and they start late-April or May...that's 6-months from DOH to SIM start...add SIM training, oral exam, checkride, and IOE...and presto, you're at 8-months minimum.
The early-January e-Jet class is just wrapping up Procedures Training. They've been on-site since January 9th, or 91 days, and have trained for a total of 33 days (3 orientation; 10 indoc.; 12 systems; 8 Procedures), or 36%; put another way, they've sat on their rears for 64% (or almost two-thirds) of the time since they've been hired and haven't flown.
There are better choices if you want quality and organized training.
#4
On Reserve
Joined APC: Dec 2017
Posts: 24
Be careful with believing "4-months."
The early-December e-Jet class is just getting the long-awaited emails about SIM's, and they start late-April or May...that's 6-months from DOH to SIM start...add SIM training, oral exam, checkride, and IOE...and presto, you're at 8-months minimum.
The early-January e-Jet class is just wrapping up Procedures Training. They've been on-site since January 9th, or 91 days, and have trained for a total of 33 days (3 orientation; 10 indoc.; 12 systems; 8 Procedures), or 36%; put another way, they've sat on their rears for 64% (or almost two-thirds) of the time since they've been hired and haven't flown.
There are better choices if you want quality and organized training.
The early-December e-Jet class is just getting the long-awaited emails about SIM's, and they start late-April or May...that's 6-months from DOH to SIM start...add SIM training, oral exam, checkride, and IOE...and presto, you're at 8-months minimum.
The early-January e-Jet class is just wrapping up Procedures Training. They've been on-site since January 9th, or 91 days, and have trained for a total of 33 days (3 orientation; 10 indoc.; 12 systems; 8 Procedures), or 36%; put another way, they've sat on their rears for 64% (or almost two-thirds) of the time since they've been hired and haven't flown.
There are better choices if you want quality and organized training.
#5
Line Holder
Joined APC: Sep 2017
Posts: 55
#6
..
Does anyone have any information regarding when they are choosing to interview folks relative to availability dates? I am a transitioning mil guy and would definitely consider Mesa if ATL ends up being junior. However if I'd end up sitting on my butt for 3 months awaiting training it wouldn't be the best life-choice. My avail date is in January. Thanks
#7
On Reserve
Joined APC: Jan 2018
Posts: 22
"You have facts and real numbers, so how does someone that goes through Indoc today get told the 4 month timeframe? Why the discrepancy ?"
Sure, they get told whatever BS the Company is touting at the time to keep the charade alive and the scam going. There are over 200 pilots, either sitting on their duff in Phoenix or lounging at home, waiting, waiting, and waiting, the same promised "4 months" having expired a while ago...
...all while their skills deteriorate, their knowledge fades, and having no direction, no tools, and no support from the Company. Wonderful way to treat new hires, isn't it?
Sure, they get told whatever BS the Company is touting at the time to keep the charade alive and the scam going. There are over 200 pilots, either sitting on their duff in Phoenix or lounging at home, waiting, waiting, and waiting, the same promised "4 months" having expired a while ago...
...all while their skills deteriorate, their knowledge fades, and having no direction, no tools, and no support from the Company. Wonderful way to treat new hires, isn't it?
#8
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2017
Posts: 2,145
Does anyone have any information regarding when they are choosing to interview folks relative to availability dates? I am a transitioning mil guy and would definitely consider Mesa if ATL ends up being junior. However if I'd end up sitting on my butt for 3 months awaiting training it wouldn't be the best life-choice. My avail date is in January. Thanks
#9
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jan 2018
Posts: 97
I do not believe ATL will be junior. I don’t believe the Ejet program in a situation where I can say you won’t sit for a period of time before training. Reality seems to indicate they are still behind. SkyWest on the CRJ is about the only regional in ATL that would move you along quickly. Endeavor is really backed up too.
#10
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2017
Posts: 2,145
Endeavor is “backed up” for an entirely different reason. In fact, they aren’t even interviewing at this point. Training there takes 90 days, plus or minus a few, from hire date to IOE completion. So it’s not really that similar of a situation with what Mesa is facing.
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