New Hire ATL assignment?
#91
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2017
Posts: 147
Assistance Needed
I need some advice.
I live in the ATL area. I could either probably fly out of ATL and commute (assuming I don't get ATL out of training) or drive about 3.5-4 hrs to another airport but it will be with another airline. I know commuting is not the best lifestyle so I am curious what you all think since it seems like most people travel to begin their trip.
Looking for input or opinions. Anything is appreciated. Thanks.
I live in the ATL area. I could either probably fly out of ATL and commute (assuming I don't get ATL out of training) or drive about 3.5-4 hrs to another airport but it will be with another airline. I know commuting is not the best lifestyle so I am curious what you all think since it seems like most people travel to begin their trip.
Looking for input or opinions. Anything is appreciated. Thanks.
#92
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2010
Posts: 2,648
I need some advice.
I live in the ATL area. I could either probably fly out of ATL and commute (assuming I don't get ATL out of training) or drive about 3.5-4 hrs to another airport but it will be with another airline. I know commuting is not the best lifestyle so I am curious what you all think since it seems like most people travel to begin their trip.
Looking for input or opinions. Anything is appreciated. Thanks.
I live in the ATL area. I could either probably fly out of ATL and commute (assuming I don't get ATL out of training) or drive about 3.5-4 hrs to another airport but it will be with another airline. I know commuting is not the best lifestyle so I am curious what you all think since it seems like most people travel to begin their trip.
Looking for input or opinions. Anything is appreciated. Thanks.
#93
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2014
Posts: 727
I need some advice.
I live in the ATL area. I could either probably fly out of ATL and commute (assuming I don't get ATL out of training) or drive about 3.5-4 hrs to another airport but it will be with another airline. I know commuting is not the best lifestyle so I am curious what you all think since it seems like most people travel to begin their trip.
Looking for input or opinions. Anything is appreciated. Thanks.
I live in the ATL area. I could either probably fly out of ATL and commute (assuming I don't get ATL out of training) or drive about 3.5-4 hrs to another airport but it will be with another airline. I know commuting is not the best lifestyle so I am curious what you all think since it seems like most people travel to begin their trip.
Looking for input or opinions. Anything is appreciated. Thanks.
I came to live in base and didn't get my #1 pick initially, but short term/long term thinking I knew the commute would be over soon and I'd be driving to work soon enough.
I've commuted two separate times here, it's not the end of the world when the end is in sight. Some guys have done it their whole career and made it work.
#94
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2017
Posts: 1,828
Some things are used in a manor that allows you the opportunity to LOOK IT UP IF YOU NEED IT.
There are many other things that you need to understand but can forget because its more important to know where to find it depending on the situation. And spending 5 hours talking about 3585 makes it seem like something that is of equal importance to say electrical system logic...which is an easy mistake to make for a new hire with little experience.
But let me know how the view is from that high horse....
#95
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2017
Posts: 527
If they try to load hazmat onto the plane, that's an easy trigger to look up the rules for hazmat. But if there's a situation requiring the use of 17347, you have to understand the exemption in order to recognize the situation in the first place, don't you?
Anyway, my reaction was more to the way you said it, than what you said. The pride in how quickly you forgot it, and the incorrect advice that it "absolutely NEVER" happens. (I've had to use the exemption as often as I've had to fly a goaround; maybe we shouldn't train that either?)
Also it is covered both in recurrent ground, and LMS.
Anyway, my reaction was more to the way you said it, than what you said. The pride in how quickly you forgot it, and the incorrect advice that it "absolutely NEVER" happens. (I've had to use the exemption as often as I've had to fly a goaround; maybe we shouldn't train that either?)
Also it is covered both in recurrent ground, and LMS.
#96
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2017
Posts: 1,828
If they try to load hazmat onto the plane, that's an easy trigger to look up the rules for hazmat. But if there's a situation requiring the use of 17347, you have to understand the exemption in order to recognize the situation in the first place, don't you?
Anyway, my reaction was more to the way you said it, than what you said. The pride in how quickly you forgot it, and the incorrect advice that it "absolutely NEVER" happens. (I've had to use the exemption as often as I've had to fly a goaround; maybe we shouldn't train that either?)
Also it is covered both in recurrent ground, and LMS.
Anyway, my reaction was more to the way you said it, than what you said. The pride in how quickly you forgot it, and the incorrect advice that it "absolutely NEVER" happens. (I've had to use the exemption as often as I've had to fly a goaround; maybe we shouldn't train that either?)
Also it is covered both in recurrent ground, and LMS.
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