Iah 175
#133
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2016
Posts: 880
Clearly you’ve never been through the ERJ training footprint. They don’t remove systems knowledge from the ERJ which is why it’s called the “SV”. CRJ I have heard they pushed it towards more SOPM specific knowledge for new hires, which is way different from when I went through.
Probably not a bad idea to hire everyone and let the guys/gals who’ve seen it 1,000 times over to evaluate if they can fly a jet safely. Fill the class room up and see who has it and who doesn’t. This isn’t 2008 anymore, hell it’s not 2014-19, the talent is less rich by the day.
Probably not a bad idea to hire everyone and let the guys/gals who’ve seen it 1,000 times over to evaluate if they can fly a jet safely. Fill the class room up and see who has it and who doesn’t. This isn’t 2008 anymore, hell it’s not 2014-19, the talent is less rich by the day.
Many careers are ending before they’ve even begun with the new training model. Washing out at a 121 carrier is a major hindrance to success.
#134
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2020
Posts: 2,218
How many people are having failures through no fault of their own and how many are showing up and not putting in the necessary work? My first jet job was FE on the 727 with very little prior experience. It was old school firehose training where you had to build the airplane, and if you can’t pass on time, you were fired. We all passed, but we were were either in class or studying in our hotel room 12-14 hours per day for 2 straight weeks. There was no going home or even turning on the TV. A friend of the family went through XJT training about a year before they shut down. He had prior jet experience and said that their program was well designed, but the new hires didn’t want to put in the required level of effort since under AQP you can just repeat a session. They had multiple repeat sessions simply for showing up to the sim without the flows and call outs down cold and people needing up to 100 hours of IOE was not uncommon. Those people should have been shown the door for not putting in the effort. The regionals have historically done a very good job of taking people with no experience and transitioning them into safe pilots. This job doesn’t require a 4.0 in engineering from MIT, but it does require that people do the work, and do it on schedule. We aren’t any smarter than the people applying today, so why the difference in performance? Is it because we knew that if we failed we would be fired and quickly replaced, where today’s applicant knows that the airlines no longer have that luxury and will extend training as much as needed just to get an able body through?
#135
Iah 175
Domino is a troll from another airline who quite obviously has zero knowledge of our operation as he is wrong every time he posts.
Secondly, Hedley is on point with his comment.
The only people washing out of the program are not putting in the time.
I’ve seen this time after time, people come into this program thinking it’s going to be easy and watch Netflix and drink too much beer when the should be putting in the work and studying.
I see students at every step of the training process and yes there are some who come out with a failure and complain that “it’s not my fault, it’s the APD” or “the APD was racist/sexist/homophobic/didn’t like me/whatever” or “the program is designed for us to fail”…
These are the same people who complain about failing their private checkrides.
Anyone who was a CFI has seen this… hazardous attitudes anyone?
OO has an excellent program compared to the rest of the industry. We successfully pump out 121 jet pilots from people have only flown cessnas to the tune of 200+ a month and a 90%+ success rate.
Just. Put. In. The. Work.
It’s that simple.
Last edited by Claxstarr; 10-18-2021 at 05:05 AM.
#136
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2020
Posts: 2,218
Domino is a troll from another airline who quite obviously has zero knowledge of our operation as he is wrong every time he posts.
Secondly, Hedley is on point with his comment.
The only people washing out of the program are not putting in the time.
I’ve seen this time after time, people come into this program thinking it’s going to be easy and watch Netflix and drink too much beer when the should be putting in the work and studying.
I see students at every step of the training process and yes there are some who come out with a failure and complain that “it’s not my fault, it’s the APD” or “the APD was racist/sexist/homophobic/didn’t like me/whatever” or “the program is designed for us to fail”…
These are the same people who complain about failing their private checkrides.
Anyone who was a CFI has seen this… hazardous attitudes anyone?
OO has an excellent program compared to the rest of the industry. We successfully pump out 121 jet pilots from people have only flown cessnas to the tune of 200+ a month and a 90%+ success rate.
Just. Put. In. The. Work.
It’s that simple.[/QUOTE]
The guy that went through XJT training said that those who needed to repeat sessions didn’t look at that as a failure and they saw no shame in being coddled and carried through the program. I’ll never understand that mindset and those with that attitude and work ethic should be washed out.
#137
Lives in Base
Joined APC: Mar 2011
Posts: 399
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