Spirit Airlines current hiring
#501
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 504
Likes: 0
I don't know how the new TPIC requirement will effect the job fair. I mean there was 250 tickets and the take a number list shows 217 people. I wonder if they even sold 250 tickets. The next fair they are only selling 200 tickets.
#502
Line Holder
Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 29
Likes: 0
500 TPIC is not a new requirement. Also, I know people who are looking to buy tickets from other pilots because they are sold out, so I'm not sure where you got that info.
#504
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 504
Likes: 0
I know 500 TPIC isn't a requirement, but it is to go to a job fair and it seems a job fair is the high percentage chance of getting hired. So, take it for what its worth.
#506
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2014
Posts: 504
Likes: 0
#510
Best wishes to the job fair attendees and interviewees.
I agree with the aforementioned, that anyone hired in 2015 will be a captain very soon.
The question is what happens after 2015?
If management intends to continue hiring from a large pool of applicants, they must realize that quick upgrades, and exponential growth will no longer apply.
This may be a valid point during our upcoming negotiations.
Pay should be the key issue. Pay which is going to attract a competitive applicant, who is looking at much lengthier FO pay rates.
Although I do not bid for it and rarely get it, I support the transition conflict, out of respect for the ones which depend on it financially.
However this brings up another point.
We should not have to spend hours bidding, or jumping on the phone to make industry wages.
The only $ guarantee is 72 x pay rate.
When I applied for a loan, they did not count overtime.
My income was rate x 12 x 72.
In the end, it is a question of supply.
Since demand is known to be decreasing.
I agree with the aforementioned, that anyone hired in 2015 will be a captain very soon.
The question is what happens after 2015?
If management intends to continue hiring from a large pool of applicants, they must realize that quick upgrades, and exponential growth will no longer apply.
This may be a valid point during our upcoming negotiations.
Pay should be the key issue. Pay which is going to attract a competitive applicant, who is looking at much lengthier FO pay rates.
Although I do not bid for it and rarely get it, I support the transition conflict, out of respect for the ones which depend on it financially.
However this brings up another point.
We should not have to spend hours bidding, or jumping on the phone to make industry wages.
The only $ guarantee is 72 x pay rate.
When I applied for a loan, they did not count overtime.
My income was rate x 12 x 72.
In the end, it is a question of supply.
Since demand is known to be decreasing.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



