Major Airline Hiring 2020
#161
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2019
Posts: 307
#162
Family first.
Know the contract.
Don’t make a lateral move.
Be a pro.
Don’t cross a picket line.
Look long term and plan accordingly.
The company sees you as a number.
Don’t fly sick.
Bid for what you want every time. You might get it.
Be ready for your plans to change.
Start to build a rainy day/furlough fund.
If you are thinking of a change, ask yourself if it will help achieve your long term goals. Does it help your resume?
#163
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2018
Posts: 504
There are no shortcuts.
Family first.
Know the contract.
Don’t make a lateral move.
Be a pro.
Don’t cross a picket line.
Look long term and plan accordingly.
The company sees you as a number.
Don’t fly sick.
Bid for what you want every time. You might get it.
Be ready for your plans to change.
Start to build a rainy day/furlough fund.
If you are thinking of a change, ask yourself if it will help achieve your long term goals. Does it help your resume?
Family first.
Know the contract.
Don’t make a lateral move.
Be a pro.
Don’t cross a picket line.
Look long term and plan accordingly.
The company sees you as a number.
Don’t fly sick.
Bid for what you want every time. You might get it.
Be ready for your plans to change.
Start to build a rainy day/furlough fund.
If you are thinking of a change, ask yourself if it will help achieve your long term goals. Does it help your resume?
#165
Moderator
Joined APC: Sep 2017
Position: MEC Chairman, Snack Basket Committee
Posts: 3,198
Develop your hand flying skills early and keep then sharp
Learn the manuals at your airline and stay sharp and up to date
Don't waste flights by cruising and being comfortable, keep challenging yourself, keep asking questions of your captains, use every flight to prepare for upgrade
Take CQ events seriously and prepare like its a type ride
Focus on the flight time first- don't get too distracted with extra curriculars early on. Hit the main benchmarks asap (1000 sic - upgrade - 1000 pic)
As much as you can, be nice and respectful to everyone, don't get caught up in gossip & drama, support your coworkers as best you can- when conflict does happen, deal with it in a way you'll be proud to recall in an interview later
*Probably just expanding on a6td's "be a pro" above
I'll add this one thing.. over time you may see people go off to the Majors before you who came after you or maybe people that were a real "joy' to fly with and it irks you to see them move on to your #1 or whatever, but keep a good attitude. Be happy for everyone who moves on whether junior or senior to you. If you let yourself become cynical you will become the person you would have never wanted to fly with and you will take it to your interviews and hold yourself back even more.
Learn the manuals at your airline and stay sharp and up to date
Don't waste flights by cruising and being comfortable, keep challenging yourself, keep asking questions of your captains, use every flight to prepare for upgrade
Take CQ events seriously and prepare like its a type ride
Focus on the flight time first- don't get too distracted with extra curriculars early on. Hit the main benchmarks asap (1000 sic - upgrade - 1000 pic)
As much as you can, be nice and respectful to everyone, don't get caught up in gossip & drama, support your coworkers as best you can- when conflict does happen, deal with it in a way you'll be proud to recall in an interview later
*Probably just expanding on a6td's "be a pro" above
I'll add this one thing.. over time you may see people go off to the Majors before you who came after you or maybe people that were a real "joy' to fly with and it irks you to see them move on to your #1 or whatever, but keep a good attitude. Be happy for everyone who moves on whether junior or senior to you. If you let yourself become cynical you will become the person you would have never wanted to fly with and you will take it to your interviews and hold yourself back even more.
#166
On Reserve
Joined APC: Feb 2021
Posts: 12
I’m in that boat and everything I’ve seen so far is no. No major airline will take a mil guy with an rATP. I’ve even reached out to a legacy and ULCC and they both replied with no.
#167
Develop your hand flying skills early and keep then sharp
Learn the manuals at your airline and stay sharp and up to date
Don't waste flights by cruising and being comfortable, keep challenging yourself, keep asking questions of your captains, use every flight to prepare for upgrade
Take CQ events seriously and prepare like its a type ride
Focus on the flight time first- don't get too distracted with extra curriculars early on. Hit the main benchmarks asap (1000 sic - upgrade - 1000 pic)
As much as you can, be nice and respectful to everyone, don't get caught up in gossip & drama, support your coworkers as best you can- when conflict does happen, deal with it in a way you'll be proud to recall in an interview later
*Probably just expanding on a6td's "be a pro" above
I'll add this one thing.. over time you may see people go off to the Majors before you who came after you or maybe people that were a real "joy' to fly with and it irks you to see them move on to your #1 or whatever, but keep a good attitude. Be happy for everyone who moves on whether junior or senior to you. If you let yourself become cynical you will become the person you would have never wanted to fly with and you will take it to your interviews and hold yourself back even more.
Learn the manuals at your airline and stay sharp and up to date
Don't waste flights by cruising and being comfortable, keep challenging yourself, keep asking questions of your captains, use every flight to prepare for upgrade
Take CQ events seriously and prepare like its a type ride
Focus on the flight time first- don't get too distracted with extra curriculars early on. Hit the main benchmarks asap (1000 sic - upgrade - 1000 pic)
As much as you can, be nice and respectful to everyone, don't get caught up in gossip & drama, support your coworkers as best you can- when conflict does happen, deal with it in a way you'll be proud to recall in an interview later
*Probably just expanding on a6td's "be a pro" above
I'll add this one thing.. over time you may see people go off to the Majors before you who came after you or maybe people that were a real "joy' to fly with and it irks you to see them move on to your #1 or whatever, but keep a good attitude. Be happy for everyone who moves on whether junior or senior to you. If you let yourself become cynical you will become the person you would have never wanted to fly with and you will take it to your interviews and hold yourself back even more.
#168
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jan 2018
Posts: 67
We all know the hiring numbers coming up for next year, but now the question is how many applications are at hand. Years ago I heard people say “the major airlines have 10,000 apps on file!”
What’s the predictions for how many apps are on file to start 2022?
What’s the predictions for how many apps are on file to start 2022?
#169
Also it's always mostly the same 10K on file at all of the top-tier. So 10K total to go around, not 10K each.
#170
Joe
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