Lake Alice
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2005
- Posts
- 793
and I guess it makes you feel better to point that out on a public forum?? Maybe you can use that info about your uncle to your advantage the next time you refuse to help get clean the plane during a turn?
" Huge Disconnect " with your posts? No I dont think so it is more than obvious to me that you are a true piece of work..
I dont think you "objectively " represent anything about JB other than your unrelenting hatred of "your" current situation. Your mid 1200's here yet your upgrade is going to take another 5 years?
#950 or so just upgraded to bus capt.. lets say that puts about 300 guys between you..
even if we average only 10 upgrades per month with no account for attrition or resignations your at 30 months or 2.5 years
Please anybody that is considering JB please put the Chef on your ignore list
Bus captain went at 932 or 934. Many pilots bypassed as well so for guys in the 1200 range it will still be several years. Closer to 4 or 5 than to 2.5. Don't forget we also have all the 190 guys who will bid over when the fence comes down. So guys in the right seat have the unproductive 190 and its "industry standard" wages to look foward to or simply remain in the right seat of either airplane with its "industry standard" wages.
In keeping with the "industry standard" theme our retirement is not. Contrary to a previous post keeping 5% till the end of the year is not standard among the industry. The percentage we will lose each month in investable income amounts to several hundred thousand dollars over the course of a career. For some reason Jetblue thought this was a great idea which would help stem the tide of pilots leaving.
Our pay, contrary to a previous post, is not industry standard even with the pay increase. Our pay can only be considered average if we fly exactly 83 hours per month. If you fly less then you make substantialy less. Our benefits are only better than 4 carriers.
A benefit we do have is pref bidding. It does make a difference when building a schedule. Lastly, our leadership is very open and willing to admit mistakes. Conversely they make a tremendous amount of mistakes and the company suffers financialy because of it.