dojetdriver
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 29, 2004
- Posts
- 1,998
I understood that you had already taken concessions...at another job. To me that had no bearing on whether we should have taken concessions here, at that time. To me it was never a choice between whether we take concessions or we go BK. To me it was more philosophical. There were no guarantees either way that vote went down. To me it was a debate of do we keep our pay and see what happens or do we take less than a 7% hit and give our management one last chance at making a run at it (of course with some caveats, ie all the letters that went along with that LOA). To me, no side is wrong but I personally thought that we had a better chance by agreeing with the LOA as a whole. But I do think there is an argument you can make that is unprovable that we would have been better off voting it down.
Now go ahead and tell me how I misunderstood what you said or that I didn't get the point.
By the way, thanks for the correction.
All I'm sayin' is, "until you've walked mile in another guys shoes, you may not understand how/why they think the way they do". But if you do, don't give the shoes back, because at least you'll still have something left when it's said and done.
You simply find yourself in the SAME situation that myself (and others) did 2+ years ago. You can make the points to defend your rationale all you want, I can do the same. Point is, I'd rather been out of a job than take ANOTHER pay cut. Just like you now. If you want to dismiss my experience because it "happened at another job", sure, whatever. Sorry, it STILL has bearing on the argument.
You don't always have to disagree with everybody over everything all the time you know.