Bumblebee
Commodore
Heh. Such is the nature of the internet, and always will be.
heh...and those who know how to be professional and nice on the internet will have a better opportunity to get the jobs available through the internet.
Heh. Such is the nature of the internet, and always will be.
If you stick your neck out for a guy to help him get a job, it can reflect very poorly on you if the guy turns out to be a complete schmuck.
Why do some people feel it necessary to have a JC "alter ego." Be who you are in real life on the forums, on the phone, etc. I am frankly sick of hearing this on these forums. If you can't be yourself here, than don't bother showing up here IMHO. I just can't stand that crap!
Her hotness is intrinsically linked to the coolness of the airframe.
shut up you #)#)$*#)($)(7@(*^*&#$^@(q@oi#@@*(#&(*@!#&^^@!#)(@!7398!@^#
how about that!
I've walked several resumes in to my boss for guys here, and so have many others. But I've also been spammed by guys I don't even know asking me to give them an inside track to a job. Now that good jobs are starting to become available here's a few tips on how to get your resume seen by the right people.
1. Have a post count over single digits. Sorry lurkers, if I've never heard of you, or seen you make any contribution to this site, then why on earth would I go the extra mile for you.
2. Don't be a jerk. "But he's a real nice guy in real life." I hope so, but again why would I stick my neck out for somebody who can't be civil with the others on this site. I don't have to agree with you religious/political/union views as long as we can discuss them like adults.
3. Learn to write in English. Pay attention to the grammar/spelling police when they call you out. They are trying to help you. Keep txt tlk to a minimum, it's hard for us technology dinosaurs to understand.
4. Meet the minimums for the job in question. No matter how much I like you I can't change the FAA's 135 minimums. And, no corporate outfit is going to lower theirs unless you are married to the bosses daughter.
You would be amazed how many people can't follow these simple steps.
:beer::beer::beer:
Plus giving a person a recommendation can be a pretty big deal at many companies.
Great post!
Pretty good list. I've offered to write recommendations for several people here whenever they have the quals to apply. The common threads for the people that get the offer?
1. I need to recognize your screen name. Just having a certain number of posts isn't good enough. If you've got 5,000 posts, but they're all in the Lav, then I probably won't remember you, and I can't vouch for someone that I can't remember.
2. Be pro-union. Sorry, but I'm not going to recommend someone that isn't going to pull on our end of the rope.
3. Present yourself intelligently. Like some people said above, if you can't use proper spelling, punctuation, and grammar here, then you'll probably screw up your interview or your application, and that reflects poorly on me. "Text speak" is not a valid way to write unless you're actually texting, and even then it's questionable.
4. Don't have any posts in your history that cast a bad light on my airline. I actually had someone call me and say "hey, I got turned down at Delta and United, so I guess I'm down to the third string. Can you help me out with a recommendation at your airline?" Seriously? If you can't show some respect for the airline and demonstrate that you really want to work here, then I don't want you here. I'm no "company man," obviously, but this is where I've always wanted to work, and I want people around that feel the same. Not people that are using it as a backup job.
4. Don't have any posts in your history that cast a bad light on my airline.
But what if they want a recommendation for a job like corporate or 135 cargo from you.....nothing that has anything to do with unions?
C'mon now. You and I both know that comparing 121 to 121 is like finding who's the most retarded kid on the short bus.![]()
Doesn't matter. It's all about attitude. If you're against the concept that people should collectively work together to better their lot in life, then you're not the kind of guy that I want in a cockpit where it's all about teamwork.
My retard is better than your retard!![]()
Pretty good list. I've offered to write recommendations for several people here whenever they have the quals to apply. The common threads for the people that get the offer?
1. I need to recognize your screen name. Just having a certain number of posts isn't good enough. If you've got 5,000 posts, but they're all in the Lav, then I probably won't remember you, and I can't vouch for someone that I can't remember.
2. Be pro-union. Sorry, but I'm not going to recommend someone that isn't going to pull on our end of the rope.
3. Present yourself intelligently. Like some people said above, if you can't use proper spelling, punctuation, and grammar here, then you'll probably screw up your interview or your application, and that reflects poorly on me. "Text speak" is not a valid way to write unless you're actually texting, and even then it's questionable.
4. Don't have any posts in your history that cast a bad light on my airline. I actually had someone call me and say "hey, I got turned down at Delta and United, so I guess I'm down to the third string. Can you help me out with a recommendation at your airline?" Seriously? If you can't show some respect for the airline and demonstrate that you really want to work here, then I don't want you here. I'm no "company man," obviously, but this is where I've always wanted to work, and I want people around that feel the same. Not people that are using it as a backup job.
Pretty good list. I've offered to write recommendations for several people here whenever they have the quals to apply. The common threads for the people that get the offer?
1. I need to recognize your screen name. Just having a certain number of posts isn't good enough. If you've got 5,000 posts, but they're all in the Lav, then I probably won't remember you, and I can't vouch for someone that I can't remember.
2. Be pro-union. Sorry, but I'm not going to recommend someone that isn't going to pull on our end of the rope.
3. Present yourself intelligently. Like some people said above, if you can't use proper spelling, punctuation, and grammar here, then you'll probably screw up your interview or your application, and that reflects poorly on me. "Text speak" is not a valid way to write unless you're actually texting, and even then it's questionable.
4. Don't have any posts in your history that cast a bad light on my airline. I actually had someone call me and say "hey, I got turned down at Delta and United, so I guess I'm down to the third string. Can you help me out with a recommendation at your airline?" Seriously? If you can't show some respect for the airline and demonstrate that you really want to work here, then I don't want you here. I'm no "company man," obviously, but this is where I've always wanted to work, and I want people around that feel the same. Not people that are using it as a backup job.
4. Don't have any posts in your history that cast a bad light on my airline. I actually had someone call me and say "hey, I got turned down at Delta and United, so I guess I'm down to the third string. Can you help me out with a recommendation at your airline?" Seriously? If you can't show some respect for the airline and demonstrate that you really want to work here, then I don't want you here. I'm no "company man," obviously, but this is where I've always wanted to work, and I want people around that feel the same. Not people that are using it as a backup job.
(If you'll excuse the crass analogy)"intrinsically"? Or did you mean "inversely"?
[G.P. at work!]
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