fischman
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2005
- Posts
- 2,360
...because seniority knows no fairness.
Did CS not furlough in inverse seniority order?
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...because seniority knows no fairness.
Any poster who flies and does not "manage" is a statistic waiting to happen. Crew resource management is as critical to flight safety as oxygen is to your brain cells. (if applicable)
B19, how can we take you seriously? You have such a disdain for flight crew. Do you have any idea how difficult it is to manage (Captain) a jet aircraft without or with passengers, and to make sure the operation is safe at all times? Cavu is one thing, but IFR, winter, contingencies, etc? You DO NOT HAVE A CLUE! (apparently.) Why the anti-flight crew attitude bee one niner? Without us, what would YOU have to manage?
Why be so condescending, and such a (hate to say it again but, well it is so appropo...) dooshbag?
Did CS not furlough in inverse seniority order?
Seymour, I never feel like a moron, I've been far too successful in my endeavors standing up for pilots and the basic working employee over the years. What have you done Seymour, helped vote in a union? You've weakend the company Seymour.
I've made the effort and paid the price for stepping into management where I could make a difference. Have you?
I've never been condescending toward pilots, only unions and those mongers that believe that a union is the way to go.
REALLY??? Did you want me to go though all your post and quote the ones where you were condecending or offensive? :erm:
Semore has been in the sandbox fighting for your freedom to be a raging jerk for the past couple of years. He has earned your respect. I suggest you show it.
Because I despise the union concept and what it has done to the aviation industry doesn't make me a raging jerk.
Last but not least... pilots manage airplanes, not companies. Management runs companies, it is a different skill set. It's a lot tougher managing an entire company or department than it is one flight at a time where the majority of the logistics are already done for the pilot. (Ironically by procedures set up by.. you guessed it, company management).
Many pilots that try to step into the shoes of management can't cut it. Those that are successful can view it from both sides of the coin and are an effective asset to the company. I made the transition. Try walking in the shoes if you haven't and see how easy it is to be a target all day long when you are simply trying to do your job. Right now when times are tough is when it's time to step up to the plate.
that I felt was unprofessional such as needless write-ups
Basically....you're small peanuts.
I guess we're ALL small peanuts compared to mighty NetJets...
Glass,Okay, I like NetJet guys...I really do.
Sometimes, some of the pilot group can come off as a tad elitist. I know that's not the whole group and I know that NetJets makes up the lions share of frac pilots and they do have a hard won contract.
According to the post below, several took packages and the rest were furloughed as you state.
I'm curious and this is not meant to sound smug BUT at the fracs who've furloughed I have a question. Did management approach the pilots ahead of time, enlist their support in cost saving measures and attempt to delay or stop any furloughs from happening? Or did they just pull the plug?
I've made up my mind, don't CONFUSE me with the facts!!!!! :nuts:
Tell us - what are some of the things you are willing to give up (not negotiate) in your contract to keep management from furloughing pilots/laying off more back office employees (which is already happening at nja.)?tragically though my question was not rhetorical, we all know the facts. The vast majority of management view pilots as nothing more than a part of the inventory. nothing of real value, just a cost against the bottom line. These 'managers' have no issues with going right to employee cuts first. They have no creativity. They do not enlist crew members who are in fact not inventory, but the product - to work side by side in an effort to reduce costs and increase efficiency. The neither inspire loyalty nor lead crew members during tough financial times. They ensure the pilots at these companies are forced to look out for themselves and try to hoard every nickel they can to prepare for the day when they get the 'letter'.
Of course there are some here who will say that's what good leadership is. I would disagree. To those at CS, XO and anywhere else where the first thing they tried was furlough, you truly are the worst kind of management there is. You trample careers and ruin lives. The hatred and venom directed at these 'managers' is well earned. They are despicable.
Tell us - what are some of the things you are willing to give up (not negotiate) in your contract to keep management from furloughing pilots/laying off more back office employees (which is already happening at nja.)?
Very nice and subtle but furloughs aren't going to happen. The others blinked and NJ is going to capitalize on the good PR not furloughing brings us.
Within the year.... :bawling: