SkyWest ?’s
02-25-2020, 05:43 PM
#722
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2008
Posts: 4,203
Originally Posted by ComingInHot
How long can one expect to sit reserve for ORD on the ERJ and CRJ?
I looked on their website and just wanted to check how accurate those dates are.
Thank you!
Sent from my BND-L34 using Tapatalk
I looked on their website and just wanted to check how accurate those dates are.
Thank you!
Sent from my BND-L34 using Tapatalk
02-25-2020, 07:30 PM
#723
New Hire
Joined APC: May 2018
Posts: 4
I will say the hotels are horrible for training on the CRJ. During sims we simply shared an open room with two beds. Zero privacy. The room also had no ventilation l and you couldn't open the window. So when one person used the bathroom the entire room smelled with no way to vent it. No vent in the bathroom or main room.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
02-26-2020, 07:00 AM
#724
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2016
Posts: 155
Originally Posted by maintainvfr
I will say the hotels are horrible for training on the CRJ. During sims we simply shared an open room with two beds. Zero privacy. The room also had no ventilation l and you couldn't open the window. So when one person used the bathroom the entire room smelled with no way to vent it. No vent in the bathroom or main room.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
02-26-2020, 07:12 AM
#725
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2018
Posts: 615
Originally Posted by maintainvfr
I will say the hotels are horrible for training on the CRJ. During sims we simply shared an open room with two beds. Zero privacy. The room also had no ventilation l and you couldn't open the window. So when one person used the bathroom the entire room smelled with no way to vent it. No vent in the bathroom or main room.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
Millennial post of the day.
02-26-2020, 09:03 AM
#727
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2012
Posts: 490
Originally Posted by maintainvfr
I will say the hotels are horrible for training on the CRJ. During sims we simply shared an open room with two beds. Zero privacy. The room also had no ventilation l and you couldn't open the window. So when one person used the bathroom the entire room smelled with no way to vent it. No vent in the bathroom or main room.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
Getting through training is hard enough as it is. Sharing a smelly room with zero privacy is a true testament to your willingness to tolerate people.
They also room people together with opposite schedules. So one person goes in at 4am while the other comes back at 2am. Hard to show up rested and "fit for duty" when your room mate is waking you up.
Skywest is pretty good. But the hotel situation during training is horrible. Very insulting. It's hard to tell someone "you need to be a professional" and then book them in substandard rooms with opposite schedules. If I knew it was going to be like that I'd go somewhere else.
02-27-2020, 04:14 AM
#729
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2019
Posts: 198
Originally Posted by Hawker445
You have how many decades left in your career with a lot of growth but you're complaining that you have to share a room for a month going through initial training at a regional? smh......
but.... these types of posts are the only reason your airline still has double occupancy....
02-27-2020, 05:07 AM
#730
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2019
Posts: 344
Originally Posted by sar1
Generic Question - Is Skywest ideal for a JAX commuter?
Ideal would be no commute to the types of trips you want, at the highest pay your representative body can negotiate.
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