No Degree
#41
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2007
Position: It's still a Guppy, just a bit longer.
Posts: 727
Those turnover numbers are astounding. I was hired when BK was in charge and never heard of anything like this. I don't know if I just didn't hear about it then or if things changed in the selection process.
Either way, I don't think anyone else fires nearly that many newhires.
Either way, I don't think anyone else fires nearly that many newhires.
#42
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2012
Position: 737 FO
Posts: 328
I don’t doubt he said that but I would guess it’s not true, at least anymore. The 737 fleet at one point got to 44% but that has dropped back down to around 17%. I understand that it’s just one fleet and so when that was high, combined with the 320 and 757 it could have gotten to 60% but I would be willing to bet that’s not what it is now.
#43
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2011
Position: A Nobody
Posts: 1,559
If this "retrain" rate is true then it's higher than anytime in the history of UAL. This includes when we used to have to "build" the airplane through orals and such.
Basically I have a really hard time believing those numbers and would ask what "retrain" means and how many are unable to complete in the required number of hours.
The FAA does monitor all approved training programs and when the recheck, exceeding hours required and other "retraining" issue happen they put the program under the microscope. The FAA also has the opportunity/ability to step in and take over the program if it is having problems.
Again, especially considering the experience level of today's new hires, I really have difficulty believing this. The LCA probably heard it from a F/A who's boyfriend/significant other/husband/wife told them.
Basically I have a really hard time believing those numbers and would ask what "retrain" means and how many are unable to complete in the required number of hours.
The FAA does monitor all approved training programs and when the recheck, exceeding hours required and other "retraining" issue happen they put the program under the microscope. The FAA also has the opportunity/ability to step in and take over the program if it is having problems.
Again, especially considering the experience level of today's new hires, I really have difficulty believing this. The LCA probably heard it from a F/A who's boyfriend/significant other/husband/wife told them.
#44
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2012
Position: 737 FO
Posts: 328
If this "retrain" rate is true then it's higher than anytime in the history of UAL. This includes when we used to have to "build" the airplane through orals and such.
Basically I have a really hard time believing those numbers and would ask what "retrain" means and how many are unable to complete in the required number of hours.
The FAA does monitor all approved training programs and when the recheck, exceeding hours required and other "retraining" issue happen they put the program under the microscope. The FAA also has the opportunity/ability to step in and take over the program if it is having problems.
Again, especially considering the experience level of today's new hires, I really have difficulty believing this. The LCA probably heard it from a F/A who's boyfriend/significant other/husband/wife told them.
Basically I have a really hard time believing those numbers and would ask what "retrain" means and how many are unable to complete in the required number of hours.
The FAA does monitor all approved training programs and when the recheck, exceeding hours required and other "retraining" issue happen they put the program under the microscope. The FAA also has the opportunity/ability to step in and take over the program if it is having problems.
Again, especially considering the experience level of today's new hires, I really have difficulty believing this. The LCA probably heard it from a F/A who's boyfriend/significant other/husband/wife told them.
#45
If this "retrain" rate is true then it's higher than anytime in the history of UAL. This includes when we used to have to "build" the airplane through orals and such.
Basically I have a really hard time believing those numbers and would ask what "retrain" means and how many are unable to complete in the required number of hours.
The FAA does monitor all approved training programs and when the recheck, exceeding hours required and other "retraining" issue happen they put the program under the microscope. The FAA also has the opportunity/ability to step in and take over the program if it is having problems.
Again, especially considering the experience level of today's new hires, I really have difficulty believing this. The LCA probably heard it from a F/A who's boyfriend/significant other/husband/wife told them.
Basically I have a really hard time believing those numbers and would ask what "retrain" means and how many are unable to complete in the required number of hours.
The FAA does monitor all approved training programs and when the recheck, exceeding hours required and other "retraining" issue happen they put the program under the microscope. The FAA also has the opportunity/ability to step in and take over the program if it is having problems.
Again, especially considering the experience level of today's new hires, I really have difficulty believing this. The LCA probably heard it from a F/A who's boyfriend/significant other/husband/wife told them.
#46
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2013
Posts: 4,670
It’s when it becomes a repetitive pattern in the trainees performance and has to be kicked up to a higher level that it becomes something to worry about.
#48
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2008
Posts: 1,383
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