mtsu_av8er
Well-Known Member
Why do you have to be 21? At 18 I'm more mature than some friends in their late 20s.
By virtue of the fact that you said that, you're not.
Why do you have to be 21? At 18 I'm more mature than some friends in their late 20s.
Allow me to present to you this FABULOUS OFFER! Send your documents to me. Include a certified check of $25 payable to me and I will make certain your stuff is walked in by the appropriate persons. You may do this as often as you wish, there is no limitation! Act now, seniority is everything!
By virtue of the fact that you said that, you're not.
You know what's funny? $25 is cheap. Heck, I offered a guy $1000 if he'd walk my resume in and I was given a job with a regional. No joke. I'd make that offer again. RICHARD5, up it... I think you can get it.Allow me to present to you this FABULOUS OFFER! Send your documents to me. Include a certified check of $25 payable to me and I will make certain your stuff is walked in by the appropriate persons. You may do this as often as you wish, there is no limitation! Act now, seniority is everything!
Why do you have to be 21? At 18 I'm more mature than some friends in their late 20s.
By virtue of the fact that you said that, you're not.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jml2992
Because they will expect you to upgrade within 2 years. There were guys that started there and went through upgrade in less than a year when I was tossing bags and working on my CFI. It's not a matter of maturity as much as it is a requirement for the regulation to get your ATP certificate.
Makes sense
You're right; good perspective. Someone older and less incisive would have said something like "change the age." A good indicator that, when you turn 21, you'll have the age, maturity, and "requirement" to apply.
I think that the ATP should be the same as ICAO standards, 23 is kind of funny in that respect. Of course, I have a personal stake in the affair.
Not really. I dunno, there's a glass ceiling for young people in aviation that the rest of the world doesn't have, and frankly, its ########. If I'm safe enough to be an ATP in Canada why aren't I safe enough to be an ATP in the U.S.? Is Canada a dangerous place to ride on airplane? Ehhhhhh nope. Its the arbitrariness that sucks. To combat this, in the old days, the FAA had a program of issuing a "Letter of Aeronautical Competency" which could be turned in on your 23 birthday for a full fledged ATP, and allowed you to at least meet the insurance requirements so you could get a decent job. I called the FSDO when I broke 1500TT and had ATP mins a few months ago, and they practically laughed at me, "heh, we haven't done that since the late 80's, I don't even know if we have the forms anymore." Lame.
If you have time to kill, you may want to put a call into AOPA and see what they have to say on the issue
Just had my stuff walked in last Friday.. just waiting by the phone now...
Anybody willing to help a brother out and PM me and see if you could walk my resume in?
Yikes. Do they at least cover lodging and per diem during training?Two months plus of unpaid training. $17K+- year if you make it thru. Resume on it's way!
Yikes. Do they at least cover lodging and per diem during training?
How do you figure 17k? I crunched the numbers on airlinepilotcentral and it came out $14,400.Two months plus of unpaid training. $17K+- year if you make it thru. Resume on it's way!
There are some valid points here. I recall a good friend of mine (Worked for the ALPA Safety committee at his airline) being very impressed with the Canadian approach on Safety. I actually was able to participate in a Canadian checkride (Sim partner was from Canada and they flew the Canadian representative in to administer the checkride) and the main difference I saw (Which I liked) was the focus on BOTH crew members (Whereas the FAA focuses primarily on the guy in the left seat)Not really. I dunno, there's a glass ceiling for young people in aviation that the rest of the world doesn't have, and frankly, its ########. If I'm safe enough to be an ATP in Canada why aren't I safe enough to be an ATP in the U.S.? Is Canada a dangerous place to ride on airplane? Ehhhhhh nope. Its the arbitrariness that sucks. To combat this, in the old days, the FAA had a program of issuing a "Letter of Aeronautical Competency" which could be turned in on your 23 birthday for a full fledged ATP, and allowed you to at least meet the insurance requirements so you could get a decent job. I called the FSDO when I broke 1500TT and had ATP mins a few months ago, and they practically laughed at me, "heh, we haven't done that since the late 80's, I don't even know if we have the forms anymore." Lame.
Are the lines commutable? Do you guys have a commuter clause?Rooms (shared) are provided during training, no per diem however... Your hire date is the day you pass your checkride.