The problem here is not what 1.3 is talking about. I tend to think it's what we "think" vs. "do". I am not sure what FO's say about me, but I sincerely try to do my best for the end goal- safely moving the paying passengers (and yes, the non-revs/jumpseaters too) from point A to point B as efficiently as possible.
The "Professionalism" argument is one that is extremely subjective and personal. When starting as an FO at a whopping $20.79 an hour, I gave my all, just as I did as a CA at $77, and now a CA @ $70, and the same applies when the time comes to be an FO @ $38. Does the voice in my head say "you should do 10% less", sure. The other side of the brain reminds me that you don't work for the job you have, you work for the one you want. In the end, it's looking at the passengers that pay (albeit paying less than they should) that are worried about their connection or making it to their destination for that business meeting or their family. If you ask someone why they are heading to ABC, it's rarely "for the heck of it". They pay for a service, just as we do when we pay for a service.
You can blame the NO voters, you can blame the YES voters, but this is a concessionary deal that was caused from mismanagement. Even MGMT says that to your face. Do the job to the best of your ability, and go home. If you don't like it, there is a fork in the road. Either quit or get a new job.
Back to the subjective and personal argument; it's up to you what you feel about it. Anonymous "keyboard Ninja" remarks does nothing to move you on your career path. Everyone is guilty of letting emotion get in the way. Just look up shyguy/flyer1015 and me on public boards. The difference is emotion on the internet and while AT WORK.
I have seen both sides of the cockpit in this discussion. Some CA's try their best to get things done on time regardless of the hurdles, some try to put the revenue (passengers) first, some put the crew first. There are even some that put the crew first, passengers second, and hinge it all on how safely and quickly the flight can be completed. Don't discount the FO either, when both sides of the flight deck work together it's amazing what can be done in the face of adversity. When both sides say "screw it".... Well, that's where the bad reputation comes that haunts the possible departure for a new job. Moving on is the only escape from what you feel is so miserable, unless you wish to just quit in a ball of glory. That lasts 15 minutes before the ready reserve shows up and the darkness sets in.