Dont come to Jetblue if you have a family

[pilotpayne]

I don't think you know what you are talking about.
I quoted someone who said that. I did not say it. I sent an email
to an instructor I know who said it was not true. So go read my posts.
Once again I did not say it.....understand now?
Start with post number 10 and you will see that I was asking where
the guy who started all this got his info from.

 

[pilotpayne]

Then check the facts before you post

As should you

 

[pilotyip]

"more pay and more says off"??
If you had a college degree you could improve your spelling.

Yip would fly a 737 for $200 a day.

This goes to prove that just like the college dgre has nothing to do with flying an airplane, it has nothing to do with speeling eitehr. See waht a Master's degree will do for you.


For the speeling plocie

i cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdanieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno't mtaetr in waht oerdr the ltteres in a wrod are, the olny iproamtnt tihng is taht the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it whotuit a pboerlm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Azanmig huh? yaeh and I awlyas tghuhot slpeling was ipmorantt! If you can raed tihs forwrad it.


BTW $200/day, naaa, but maybe if I was unemployed.

 

[BUDDHA145]

This post became a shoot first ask latter kind of thing!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[$$$4nothin]

It is not all that bad guys. I commute, I am a 2nd year FO on the 190. I spent 15 nights in my own bed in November and will gross just a little over 10k in my December checks. Yes this is not normal and I got a bit lucky during the Sandy issue, holiday pay, and another wx issue. The point is while we do have a bit of work to do it is not all bad. Find me another 2nd year FO at any other passenger airline that spent 15 nights in there own bed while commuting and grossed over 10k. Also spent 19 nights in my own bed in October while crediting 100 hours of pay. So if you are willing to learn the system and put a little effort into makeing your life better it isn't as bad as the internet tough guys all say it is. That being said I will always be a yes vote do to the protections that I believe a CBA will give us over our PEA's. Do your research, choose the best you can, and decide if you made good choices when you turn 65.

 

[pilotyip]

It is not all that bad guys. I commute, I am a 2nd year FO on the 190. I spent 15 nights in my own bed in November and will gross just a little over 10k in my December checks. Yes this is not normal and I got a bit lucky during the Sandy issue, holiday pay, and another wx issue. The point is while we do have a bit of work to do it is not all bad. Find me another 2nd year FO at any other passenger airline that spent 15 nights in there own bed while commuting and grossed over 10k. Also spent 19 nights in my own bed in October while crediting 100 hours of pay. So if you are willing to learn the system and put a little effort into makeing your life better it isn't as bad as the internet tough guys all say it is. That being said I will always be a yes vote do to the protections that I believe a CBA will give us over our PEA's. Do your research, choose the best you can, and decide if you made good choices when you turn 65.

Great post you will do well, I bet you are pleasure to fly with.

 

[sligo1]

It is not all that bad guys. I commute, I am a 2nd year FO on the 190. I spent 15 nights in my own bed in November and will gross just a little over 10k in my December checks. Yes this is not normal and I got a bit lucky during the Sandy issue, holiday pay, and another wx issue. The point is while we do have a bit of work to do it is not all bad. Find me another 2nd year FO at any other passenger airline that spent 15 nights in there own bed while commuting and grossed over 10k. Also spent 19 nights in my own bed in October while crediting 100 hours of pay. So if you are willing to learn the system and put a little effort into makeing your life better it isn't as bad as the internet tough guys all say it is. That being said I will always be a yes vote do to the protections that I believe a CBA will give us over our PEA's. Do your research, choose the best you can, and decide if you made good choices when you turn 65.

Lets see just over 10 grand I doubt that very much.That would be 78 hr at 64 an hour and 53 hours at time and a half. I really doubti with 15 ays off. I am a 320 FO on 6 year pay with holiday and 15 days off will bearly hit that at 98 hr straight pay.

 

[BentOver]

So my Iphone e-mail goes off and I check it... It's JB notifying me that my "search criteria" has a job position that I may be interested in.... I'm curious so I log into JB's WORK HERE site... Find the req. # and here it is!!! Apparently I qualify for the Gateway VI career path and all I have to do is attend an aviation university.

With thousands of furloughed pilots is this really necessary!!!

Great, now we'll have a bunch of college kids claiming to be JetBlue pilots because they were accepted into the Gateway....:laugh:



Position Summary:



Gateway VI is the career path for students following the Aviation

University Gateway track . Candidates are selected by conducting

interviews of students from partner aviation universities. If selected,

these students will be entered into the Aviation University Gateway. As

such, they will be required to successfully meet certain "gates" and

must obtain "satisfactory flight experience" before being considered for

a new Pilot interview. This program is designed to identify strong

candidates from leading aviation schools in order to provide them a

structured pathway to a carer as a JetBloue Pilot.



Interactions:



Supervision Received:



* Plans and carries out work assignments; resolves most conflicts which

arise; coordinates work with others as necessary; interprets policy on

own initiative in terms of established objectives. Keeps Crewleader

informed of progress, potentially controversial matters, or far-reaching

implications



Supervisory Duties:



* No supervisory responsibility



Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities:



* Knowledge of Microsoft Office, Acrobat Reader and the ability to use

browsers effectively

* Excellent communication skills; complete fluency in written and spoken

English

* Ability to think creatively

* Excellent interpersonal skills



Working Conditions:



Equipment:



* Commercial Airline Jet

* Computer and other office equipment



Work Environment:



* Normal cockpit and ramp exposure per FAA required Pilot duties

* Frequent ascent and descent of jetbridge stairs



Physical Effort:



* Generally not required, or up to 10 pounds occasionally, 0 pounds

frequently. (Sedentary)






Requirements

Minimum Requirements:



* Enrollment and success in a AABI-accredited aviation program

* Minimum of 3.0 cumulative grade point average (GPA)

* Successful completion of the lfight curriculum

* Recommendations fro at leats two professors at the University

* continued successful completion of the AABI- approved curriculum a

the candidate's University

* Internship at one of the Airline Partners (or similar opportunity such

as at a govenmnet agency, non-profit aviation program, or aviation

supplier), following sophomore year. Active leadership in aviation

community service organizations can substitute for this requirement

* Instruct at AABI-approved flight school, preferably at one's

graduating University, instructing for specified amount of tiime as

required by the participating University and Airline partner.

Alternatively, candidates can instruct at the Airline partner or be a

Check Airman

* Apply for and be hired at an approved Airline Partner - fly for

required amount of time as specified by Airline Partner, and to achieve

satisfactory flight experience for a JetBlue Pilot Interview

* Attend a Jet Transition Course as part of undergraduate curriculum and

complete a Jet Transition Course at JetBlue University.

* Vision corrected to 20/20

* Bachelors Degree from AABI-accredited University Aviation Partner

* Regular attendance and punctuality

* Organizational fit for the JetBlue culture, that is, exhibit the

JetBlue values of Safety, Caring, Integrity, Fun and Passion

* Well groomed and able to maintain a professional appearance

* Pass a ten (10) year background check, pre-employment drug test and

criminal history records check (CHRC)

* Legally eligible to work in the country in which the position is

located

* When working or traveling on JetBlue flights, and if time permits, all

capable Crewmembers are asked to assist with light cleaning of the

aircraft



Disclaimer: The above statements are intended to describe the general

nature and level of work being performed by the Crewmember(s) assigned

to this position. They are not intended to be an exhaustive list of all

responsibilities, duties, and skills required of individuals in this

position. Position Expectations may be subject to change as the needs of

the organization changes.



EOE/M/F/V/D





Employment Type
Regular


Company
JetBlue - USA

 

[BeachBummer]

It's like they're anticipating... people not wanting to work here... Like they think people will leave and need to attrack pilots with less qualified back grounds?

Why? Why would this be?

 

[BentOver]

It's like they're anticipating... people not wanting to work here... Like they think people will leave and need to attrack pilots with less qualified back grounds?

Why? Why would this be?

Yeah no kidding.. I know of a lot of furloughed guys/gals who would like to have a job. No matter where it might be. It will be awesome watching just out of flight school 1500 ATP's get hired at JB over the next few years.. Meanwhile kicking the nuts of those who are truly qualified, but too experienced in the ways of wanting to be treated well.