Ehhh, the goal is to build hours so being paid crap and on call is not as great as you make it sound.
Great Lakes to AMF? Aim higher!
Not my question, and I'm not looking at doing that. I wouldn't fly for GLA pay when I can make more at McDonalds. I was looking at it more so from the training stand point and the new ATP rule, but thanks for the inputYa I didn't even touch on that part lol. Although I suppose when you make 16k, 28k looks like baller pay.
That's how I felt about 99 training and you could "hear" the chieftain training. hahaAmflight perfected the outdated and largely ridiculously ineffective "sky god" training style in regards to safety. But the chest thumping is good.
Actually the goal is to not burn out...
Amflight perfected the outdated and largely ridiculously ineffective "sky god" training style in regards to safety. But the chest thumping is good.
Not all bases are the same mangThe sooner you burn out, the sooner the fire gets lit under your ass to leave. It's the guys that have been there 6+ years and still love it that scare me...
Pretty much, except it is accelerated and the 121 side seems more forgiving for mistakes in training.I found little difference between amflight's training and part 121 training. The basic rule of "cooperate and graduate" applied in both cases.
I know of people that have come from Cape Air and were put directly into a metro. All they had was a ton of piston ME time. That said, they were put into the worst base in the entire system. CVG spells the death of any resemblance of QOL that you may have once had.Where might 1000ME PIC put you at AMF these days? Yea, I know, aim higher bla bla bla....just curious.
If the training is anything like FLX (as was suggested), it's not like some heroic act to get through. You just need to be competent, awake, and sober. Oh, and speak English. Like, I wouldn't say that I enjoyed training, because I didn't. But it didn't seem like I was being asked to cure cancer. For the most part (and I think there were exceptions), the guys who washed out either shouldn't have been there in the first place (basic skill level) or didn't belong in that type of operation (attitude, etc).
Might not be similar at all, though, YMMV, etc etc.
And I will say that it was by far the highest-stress training I've ever been through...just not quite a "there I was" story.
Pretty much, except it is accelerated and the 121 side seems more forgiving for mistakes in training.
The stress of knowing every time you transition to another plane you put your job at risk should not exist in the form that it does.
Not all bases are the same mang