Lake Alice
Well-known member
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2005
- Posts
- 793
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Oh dear. What a pity. Nevermind.
You took a risk by joining a startup airline and were aware of that. If the insurance issue was that important you should have insisted on a written commitment.
By the way, here's how you would have fared if you didnt join B6 (assuming you're not one of the regional pilots and not some disgruntled flight attendant posing as a pilot)
UAL - paycut, loss of pension & loss of benefits
NWA - paycut, loss of pension & loss of benefits
DAL- paycut, loss of pension & loss of benefits
US Air/ America West - paycut, loss of pension & loss of benefits but a place in the greatest show on earth
CAL - you'd have been a moron to leave
AMR - paycut, loss of pension & loss of benefits (coming soon)
LUV - you'd have been a moron to leave
So in case you didn't hear me the first time around:
IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT -- LEAVE.
wow. thats one great comeback. Of course i would not expect more of an affirmative action welfare monger who flew a bunch of regional jets (supposedly)
Its like working at a budget hotel and asked to be paid at Four Seasons rates.
What happens when the budget hotel consistently outperforms the Four Seasons, but still cries poor?
Outperform! Wow. Thats some strong stuff you're smoking.
A good cost base cannot be eroded to pacify the entitlement seekers. Chrysler and GM did and see what happened.
thank you, nice touch. Life is too short do this much unhappinessI usually dont post on this board but have to agree with the poster about constantly moaning and complaining. There are better things to do out there than flying. Getting out of the industry is one of the best things people can do in terms of better pay & happiness.
As for comparing Jetblue with Legacy pay rates - thats incorrect as both have very different cost bases and business models. Its like working at a budget hotel and asked to be paid at Four Seasons rates.
When I first came to motherblue, pay was low but the schedules made it tolerable. My average schedule the first three years was 17 days off, 85-90 hours of pay, always commutable on either the front or back and sometimes on both. You can overlook a lot when you are banking 17 days off every month.
JetBlue lost this pilot group when some over zealous, boot licking, jackholes took a can of gas and a match to those schedules. 12-13 days off to get 78 hours is the norm now. Now we have a hole lot of free time sitting in hotels to get on web boards and complain.