big dog1
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2002
- Posts
- 179
>
>
> Mr Ornstein, question for you!
>
> Obviosly, you are very good with numbers. And you well know the
cost
> of business, living, and raising a family. In your opinion then,
> given current economic conditions, what is the minimum pay a pilot
> who has a wife and two kids could earn in a year to make ends meet
> in the USA? I'm ABSOLUTELY looking for a numeric value, give or
> take, say, $10,000. We know that people have different concepts of
> what is livable and granted there are other variables in the
> question. But I'm talking in most generic realistic terms here.
What
> is the number, in your opinion?
>
> I'm not asking you to answer it as Jonathan Ornstein, the CEO of
the
> Mesa Air Group. We all know that you can pay an adult professional
> $18,000 a year because, quite frankly, demand dictates that you
> can get away with it. That's business. We all know that. And we all
> know that flying is an "in demand" job. But what do you Jonathan
> Ornstein, the human being, believe is a realistic number to make
> ends meet with a wife and two kids? Do you believe $18,000 is
> realistic? If so, that's ok. I just want to know your
> answer.
>
> Second question, if that number that you have answered is higher
than
> the salary you can pay based on demand, DO YOU OR DO YOU NOT have a
> moral obligation, as CEO, to see that your pilot employees make a
> living wage?
>
> Just curious.
> Eagerly waiting your response.
Should I assume that a pilot, his wife and two children need more to
live on than say a ramper' flight attendant or office worker? Or do
they just eat
less?
--- In
[email protected], "starving1900pilot"
<starving1900pilot@y...> wrote:
>
> Mr Ornstein, question for you!
>
> Obviosly, you are very good with numbers. And you well know the
cost
> of business, living, and raising a family. In your opinion then,
> given current economic conditions, what is the minimum pay a pilot
> who has a wife and two kids could earn in a year to make ends meet
> in the USA? I'm ABSOLUTELY looking for a numeric value, give or
> take, say, $10,000. We know that people have different concepts of
> what is livable and granted there are other variables in the
> question. But I'm talking in most generic realistic terms here.
What
> is the number, in your opinion?
>
> I'm not asking you to answer it as Jonathan Ornstein, the CEO of
the
> Mesa Air Group. We all know that you can pay an adult professional
> $18,000 a year because, quite frankly, demand dictates that you
> can get away with it. That's business. We all know that. And we all
> know that flying is an "in demand" job. But what do you Jonathan
> Ornstein, the human being, believe is a realistic number to make
> ends meet with a wife and two kids? Do you believe $18,000 is
> realistic? If so, that's ok. I just want to know your
> answer.
>
> Second question, if that number that you have answered is higher
than
> the salary you can pay based on demand, DO YOU OR DO YOU NOT have a
> moral obligation, as CEO, to see that your pilot employees make a
> living wage?
>
> Just curious.
> Eagerly waiting your response.
Should I assume that a pilot, his wife and two children need more to
live on than say a ramper' flight attendant or office worker? Or do
they just eat
less?
--- In
[email protected], "starving1900pilot"
<starving1900pilot@y...> wrote: