shadesofBS
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2005
- Posts
- 118
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Nicely said, I know a lot of people working at KYIP who think JB would be great palce to go. Following a boat load that have already made that move going back as far as 2001. But then again most of them fly because they like to.If you aren't going to give at least an opinion on an issue can't you keep it to our internal board. Other than being a tool what is the point of you starting this thread the way you started it. Why not give facts regarding the reasons that JB is not a career airline in your opinion, or what you feel would make our airline a career airline vs. a destination airline. Why not try and help the cause vs. just writing a statement that makes you sound like a complaining 12 year old girl. More facts vs. more bitching and stupidity might be a better way to go. This might help more people get off the fence or help new guys coming here make a more informed decision. Every time someone just randomly complains or belittles someone with a different opinion it pushes them further away from what we are trying to achieve. Why not fight as hard as you can for as long as you can to give these people facts to help them change there opinion instead of just yelling at them and complaining about things. Act like the proffesional pilot you want to be treated like instead of acting like a little kid.
Better to have a career at JB than one at a regional.
Otto just SAID IT ALL.:laugh:
But then again most of them fly because they like to.
JB is better than being at a regional. Is that bad? Do you have an issue with that. Do you not want JB to be better than a regional. I can gladdly name at least 20 ways that JB is better than my previous regional. I don't understand your issue with JB being better than a regional, or what is wrong with that statement. Isn't that the point. Better yet, is the point that the more pilots we get from regionals the better. Prior regional pilots understand the need for a union and CBA. Prior regional pilots are all tired of being beat on. Prior regional pilots don't have other forms of income, retirement, or medical benefits. Pror regional pilots will have 30-40 more years of a career that they need the protections that only a CBA will afford them. So again, instead of just being a DB why don't you use your big boy words and explain to guys what the up and down sides of JetBlue, and being at a non union airline are.
Oh my holy god, you're a nightmare. Crawl back to your office. Some of us are trying to have professional careers.
You and your pals want to have fun...go rent a Warrior.
Good friggin grief...![]()
If you aren't going to give at least an opinion on an issue can't you keep it to our internal board. Other than being a tool what is the point of you starting this thread the way you started it. Why not give facts regarding the reasons that JB is not a career airline in your opinion, or what you feel would make our airline a career airline vs. a destination airline. Why not try and help the cause vs. just writing a statement that makes you sound like a complaining 12 year old girl. More facts vs. more bitching and stupidity might be a better way to go. This might help more people get off the fence or help new guys coming here make a more informed decision. Every time someone just randomly complains or belittles someone with a different opinion it pushes them further away from what we are trying to achieve. Why not fight as hard as you can for as long as you can to give these people facts to help them change there opinion instead of just yelling at them and complaining about things. Act like the proffesional pilot you want to be treated like instead of acting like a little kid.
The original pilot total compensation package as presented in my interview by Barger/Neeleman/Spain touted:
1. Pay that would parallel Southwest pilots.
2. Benefits that would parallel Southwest pilots.
3. Stock options and CSPP that would supplement our retirement.
4. Productive work rules that would provide opportunity.
5. A health plan that we would never have to worry about.
6. The freedom from arguing about anything. It was all just gonna be taken care of. We weren't going to need rules or complicated processes.
NONE of that manifested itself. We've been f#ckin the dog since 2003.
The ONLY thing that happened was a fast upgrade and a barrage of Ford & Harrison strategy and lies.
So in my best "big boy" words:
I will be a "net detractor" on a go forward basis.
Capiche?
Public forum, so public comment. So am I reading you can not be a professional, have fun and like to fly at the same time. Man then I have pursued the wrong career. BTW Don't need to rent a Warrior, I own a C-172, teach people to fly, volunteer for a Warbird Museum, flying the B-17 and C-47.Oh my holy god, you're a nightmare. Crawl back to your office. Some of us are trying to have professional careers.
You and your pals want to have fun...go rent a Warrior.
Good friggin grief...![]()
Well liking to fly has paid all my bills, going to provide for a nice retirement, and the beauty of this job is when you set the parking brake going into your days off; your time is your own. No project deadlines to keep you up at night, no customers calling you on Saturday night telling you of their problems BTW If being home all time is high on your list of priorities, then flying is not a career to pursue. School teaching would be a great choice; they get more time off than an airline pilot, home every night, and in good places make around 80K per year. Have a fantastic union almost impossible to get fired. If you like to fly separation comes with the job.I agree. Yip, liking to fly doesn't pay the mortgage, put the kids through college, pay the doctor when the family gets sick or provide me with an adequate retirement.
I do like to fly. I like it a lot.
I do NOT like being away from the family 4-5 days at a time. I do NOT like 12 hour days with 4 legs. I do NOT like the missed holidays, kids b-days, missed family dinners, working weekends....
This is not my hobby. This is NOT my hobby. This is my career. Period.
The original pilot total compensation package as presented in my interview by Barger/Neeleman/Spain touted:
1. Pay that would parallel Southwest pilots.
2. Benefits that would parallel Southwest pilots.
3. Stock options and CSPP that would supplement our retirement.
4. Productive work rules that would provide opportunity.
5. A health plan that we would never have to worry about.
6. The freedom from arguing about anything. It was all just gonna be taken care of. We weren't going to need rules or complicated processes.
NONE of that manifested itself. We've been f#ckin the dog since 2003.
The ONLY thing that happened was a fast upgrade and a barrage of Ford & Harrison strategy and lies.
So in my best "big boy" words:
I will be a "net detractor" on a go forward basis.
Capiche?
I'm not sure of your point, Smartass. My w2 last year was the best it's ever been. There are several good things about working here. In your world that means I should be happy with the constant take always by management and their complete inability to abide by their own "values"?