Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Sinca3 said:You really think there are that many people (more than 10) that view this as a HUGE piece of the puzzle?!?!?!?
The mass exodus has been going on in flight ops all year. We've been losing from 10 pilots per month to 10 pilots per week, with more than 10% of our pilot group leaving since the first of the year(mostly new hires, but lots of captains also). The real exodus will be the other front line personel, in-flight, rampers, gate, maybe even GO, etc. There are alot of immigrants here who use the travel for themselves and their families to go back home. If companions and parents are cut out, that will add to the unrest. Why else would people work this under-paid, low benefit job rather than a more comfortable indoor one except for the chance to travel. Talk to the folks outside of flight ops and travel is huge. To add salt to the wounds, there are ASA stations that work DAL planes. I wonder what DAL performance will be there.It'll Fly said:Tell me, is there anyone on this thread who will quit because you lose S3 status on Delta or any other change to benefits. If your commuting and it makes your job untenable I can see it but come on, "Mass Exodus"?
"the sky is falling, the sky is falling!"
Cardenal said:3rd: If mainline folks think they can boot ASA people off of ASA airplanes...they are in for a surprise. I don't care what "policy" is in place--this will get dirty.
atlcrashpad said:I hope it is not true. But, I'd like to see where the info comes from. Does it come from a memo that was leaked or just overheard in the toilet. Where are all of the "Rumors" coming from?
Stop the insanity!
Papa Woody said:That's right. I was gonna quit ASA if our bennies get cut
--BUT--
IF the changes are so that Delta employees can boot ASA guys off ASA planes...
I will stay JUST SO I CAN sabotage that "policy."
It will get very dirty!
shamrock said:All you commuters here, enlighten a non-commuter. How much will S3C affect your commute personally? Are the loads usually so close that the drop in priority will make the difference between getting on and getting left behind?
I've done a fair bit of non-revving in my time at ASA (but not nearly as much as a commuter) and it's always seemed fairly obvious ahead of time whether I would get on or not, regardless of priority. I'm not making any judgements about commuters (you're braver than I am!), I just find it interesting to hear talk of people quitting over the changes and I'm curious about how tight it will with S3C priority.