DL Hiring: New Process
#3501
Gets Holidays Off
Joined APC: Sep 2021
Posts: 385
My interview is on March 30th, I know during the new hire and onboarding process your regular life will slightly have to be put on hold however I have 2 weddings in which I am in the wedding party for in June and July and therefore really cannot miss. If I were to get the cjo at the interview would I be able to tell them that I would like to wait until July for any new hire class or would that be generally frowned upon? Just trying to plan for the next 6-8 months as best I can if at all possible.
#3502
New Hire
Joined APC: Feb 2023
Posts: 2
Background check items not addressed on app
Looked through several different topics and couldn't find one that addressed my question (I mean, my friend's question) regarding legal issues that are not addressed on the application.
What is the room's thought on IF / WHEN to address items that may be found during the background check that could raise questions?
The specific issue occurred within the last 5 years and is truthfully easily explained. In no way drug or alcohol related. However, with out an explanation, it looks kinda bad. Is the best way to address this during the interview (find an opportunity to slip in an "oh btw") and risk not getting a CJO, or better to just wait for the CJO and during the background hope they call you for an explanation rather than just shotting you the ol' Nvm, TBNT email, and no chance to explain it.
For arguments sake, if it even matters, assume slightly above average qualified and otherwise clean background (a few speeding tickets to shoe I'm human.
Thanks in advance for all the anonymous legal advice I'm about to receive. My friend will be really glad to have this info.
What is the room's thought on IF / WHEN to address items that may be found during the background check that could raise questions?
The specific issue occurred within the last 5 years and is truthfully easily explained. In no way drug or alcohol related. However, with out an explanation, it looks kinda bad. Is the best way to address this during the interview (find an opportunity to slip in an "oh btw") and risk not getting a CJO, or better to just wait for the CJO and during the background hope they call you for an explanation rather than just shotting you the ol' Nvm, TBNT email, and no chance to explain it.
For arguments sake, if it even matters, assume slightly above average qualified and otherwise clean background (a few speeding tickets to shoe I'm human.
Thanks in advance for all the anonymous legal advice I'm about to receive. My friend will be really glad to have this info.
#3503
On Reserve
Joined APC: Dec 2022
Posts: 11
Looked through several different topics and couldn't find one that addressed my question (I mean, my friend's question) regarding legal issues that are not addressed on the application.
What is the room's thought on IF / WHEN to address items that may be found during the background check that could raise questions?
The specific issue occurred within the last 5 years and is truthfully easily explained. In no way drug or alcohol related. However, with out an explanation, it looks kinda bad. Is the best way to address this during the interview (find an opportunity to slip in an "oh btw") and risk not getting a CJO, or better to just wait for the CJO and during the background hope they call you for an explanation rather than just shotting you the ol' Nvm, TBNT email, and no chance to explain it.
For arguments sake, if it even matters, assume slightly above average qualified and otherwise clean background (a few speeding tickets to shoe I'm human.
Thanks in advance for all the anonymous legal advice I'm about to receive. My friend will be really glad to have this info.
What is the room's thought on IF / WHEN to address items that may be found during the background check that could raise questions?
The specific issue occurred within the last 5 years and is truthfully easily explained. In no way drug or alcohol related. However, with out an explanation, it looks kinda bad. Is the best way to address this during the interview (find an opportunity to slip in an "oh btw") and risk not getting a CJO, or better to just wait for the CJO and during the background hope they call you for an explanation rather than just shotting you the ol' Nvm, TBNT email, and no chance to explain it.
For arguments sake, if it even matters, assume slightly above average qualified and otherwise clean background (a few speeding tickets to shoe I'm human.
Thanks in advance for all the anonymous legal advice I'm about to receive. My friend will be really glad to have this info.
More important how you handled the situation and grew out of it. Than what it is.
Tell the story to lots of people different ways tell you get something that makes sense and is easy to understand you.
#3504
Gets Holidays Off
Joined APC: Sep 2021
Posts: 385
I would try to have it on the app in some regard they let you add stuff up to 2 days prior to interview.
More important how you handled the situation and grew out of it. Than what it is.
Tell the story to lots of people different ways tell you get something that makes sense and is easy to understand you.
More important how you handled the situation and grew out of it. Than what it is.
Tell the story to lots of people different ways tell you get something that makes sense and is easy to understand you.
Bottom line, be honest and put everything in there.
#3505
New Hire
Joined APC: Feb 2023
Posts: 2
I guess I understand the GPA scenario and being honest. My counter point to putting it on the application, is the application didn't ask for information under which this would fall. The application is 100% honest on every topic and question asked. Wouldn't like be similar to talking about how you failed your driver's test, when it asks if you've ever failed a check ride?
I do appreciate the input, just don't want it to look like anything is being hidden, but also don't want to miss an opportunity to be able to face to face explain it.
I do appreciate the input, just don't want it to look like anything is being hidden, but also don't want to miss an opportunity to be able to face to face explain it.
#3506
New Hire
Joined APC: Aug 2021
Posts: 2
Recommend update to include info
Looked through several different topics and couldn't find one that addressed my question (I mean, my friend's question) regarding legal issues that are not addressed on the application.
What is the room's thought on IF / WHEN to address items that may be found during the background check that could raise questions?
The specific issue occurred within the last 5 years and is truthfully easily explained. In no way drug or alcohol related. However, with out an explanation, it looks kinda bad. Is the best way to address this during the interview (find an opportunity to slip in an "oh btw") and risk not getting a CJO, or better to just wait for the CJO and during the background hope they call you for an explanation rather than just shotting you the ol' Nvm, TBNT email, and no chance to explain it.
For arguments sake, if it even matters, assume slightly above average qualified and otherwise clean background (a few speeding tickets to shoe I'm human.
Thanks in advance for all the anonymous legal advice I'm about to receive. My friend will be really glad to have this info.
What is the room's thought on IF / WHEN to address items that may be found during the background check that could raise questions?
The specific issue occurred within the last 5 years and is truthfully easily explained. In no way drug or alcohol related. However, with out an explanation, it looks kinda bad. Is the best way to address this during the interview (find an opportunity to slip in an "oh btw") and risk not getting a CJO, or better to just wait for the CJO and during the background hope they call you for an explanation rather than just shotting you the ol' Nvm, TBNT email, and no chance to explain it.
For arguments sake, if it even matters, assume slightly above average qualified and otherwise clean background (a few speeding tickets to shoe I'm human.
Thanks in advance for all the anonymous legal advice I'm about to receive. My friend will be really glad to have this info.
Worst case situation: your freind is at the interview for a career job, possibly for the rest of your professional career. The item is brought up and arrives with the grace of a dropped hand grenade. Would said freind have the sang froid to easily explain the item with a chuckle and all is well? What if the interviewer takes a dim view of the item, feeling something is being hidden. That may lead to further questions and takes the interview in an undesirable direction.
Which situation would you prefer to be in?
#3508
New Hire
Joined APC: Feb 2023
Posts: 8
#3509
Urban Achiever
Joined APC: Jun 2019
Posts: 73
Same here. I had a United class date that I forewent in order to upgrade to captain at Frontier in ATL until I hear back from Delta. Hopefully we all hear back sooner rather than later. To all those who got the email and then an assessment/interview, congratulations and good luck!
#3510
Urban Achiever
Joined APC: Jun 2019
Posts: 73
Same here. I had a United class date that I forewent in order to upgrade to captain at Frontier in ATL until I hear back from Delta. Hopefully we all hear back sooner rather than later. To all those who got the email and then an assessment/interview, congratulations and good luck!
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