Snakum
How's your marmott?
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2002
- Posts
- 2,090
True. I admit it. I am concerned that PilotYip will come to my house and kick my dog, too.I think your not seeing people agree with you on this thread Rotor for fear of retribution.
Minh
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True. I admit it. I am concerned that PilotYip will come to my house and kick my dog, too.I think your not seeing people agree with you on this thread Rotor for fear of retribution.
Snakum said:True. I admit it. I am concerned that PilotYip will come to my house and kick my dog, too.
Minh
Snakum said:It sounds, to one degree or another, just like almost every single job I have held since I got out of college!
ROFLMAO!Arghhh!! You mentioned the words degree and college - now you've done it!
Snakum said:ROFLMAO!
I really do understand how frustrating it must be for you pros. You sink SO much money into this iffy career track, and you have to constantly be on guard for changing situations (furloughs if you're airline, aircraft being sold if corporate, etc.) and must watch your health in order to maintain a Class 1 or 2, and you have a hundred other things that can derail your career in a split second. When I finally had the money to start training again I had to think long and hard about it. That's a lot of money and struggle and lost time with friends and family to see it all go up in smoke with one medical ... a downturn in the economy ... a strong crosswind catching you off guard ... etc.
But in the end, I couldn't live with myself if I didn't give it 110% one last time ... win or lose. And as I said, I've already worked in places that'd make Air Tahoma look like a Fortune 500 gig.
Minh
pilotyip said:Snakum, This is a pilot board, it does not deal with reality. It deals with a universe that rotates around being a pilot. The world does not work that way. Snakum, Listen to the force my boy. Hold steady and believe. There is coming hirng boom it will be here in June of 2007 those who hold true to their career aspirations will be able to make a living as a pilot. I consider a living as making close to $70K in 10 years from your first 135/121 job a decent living. College graduates with CPA's, Engineering degress often top out a $70K, so flying is a good living for someone doing something they like. You must pay your dues, we all have paid our dues, some in the military, some in 135 business, and some at the regionals. It is part of working your into almost any job. BTW I don't kick dogs,
clansinclair said:To All Who "Bag" on pilotyip, etc.,
Look guys, I have NEVER kissed up to management ever! Likewise, I've NEVER received ANY special treatment at JUS. In Fact, I got passed over for an instructor position here. Instead, they gave it to a lesser qualified, less experienced, and negative work history (here and elsewhere) junior pilot! In fact, I'm pretty sure it was due to the lack of "kissing up" on my part. To top it off, pilotyip was involved in the decision!
Nevertheless, I defended pilotyip against yours' and others ' remarks simply because he didn't and doesn't deserve them. It's just that simple. A made up mind is a hard thing to change, and I realize you'll believe what you've decided to. So be it.
Regardless of all the negative issues that happen at JUS, it's still by far the best job I've ever had in aviation or otherwise. I came to JUS hoping it would be the last job I ever had to look for, but now I'm back "in the hunt" again. Not because I really want to leave there, but because it's the prudent thing to do in case things don't get better, the paycuts are protracted too long, or the company goes under, whatever. If I have to move on to a job that is at least as good or better, I will still be grateful for the opportunity that JUS gave me when I really needed a job. Who knows what the future holds for JUS. So far events have baffled everyone there, management and all the others included.
I don't blame the management for doing their best to keep the company viable and in the best position to respond to the eventualities of the industry. That's their job! I just don't understand why all you "geniuses" out there, who think they know so much about running an airline, don't own your own airline or not running one for someone else! I mean with all your talent, expertise, and acumen, one would think you'd be able to do that. Yet you don't. Ever wonder why? Perhaps you're not as smucking fart as you think you are! Ever thought of that?
clansinclair said:WillowRunVortex,
Again, another "weak" debater. One who resorts to ad hominin rather than argue the merits of their position. The first sign of a "weak" position.
Quite frankly son, I am a good guy to fly with. Not perfect by any means, but those who have flown with me don't seem to have any complaints. You wouldn't know any better though because you have no clue who I am or what kind of person I am.
Doubtful as I am as to your capacity to make any kind of psychological assessment (i.e. lack of formal preparation, no State License, etc.), one would think you would be better served to rebut my position and statement. Perhaps I have been a bit too agressive in my former comments, but nonetheless, those who really know me know that that's just my personality/style, nothing to take offense to. Kind of like the Mohammed Ali "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee" or "Louisville Lip". Know what I mean, Verne?
Now how about you drop the personal inuendos, and deal with what I said?