I don't believe that for a second. If a pilot makes an error, it is out there for everyone to see. Everyone from Owner Services to the Chief Pilot want a piece of your ass. If a scheduler makes a mistake, they can cover their tracks with more bad scheduling. There is not a pilot out there that has not seen it happen.dsptchrNJA said:No one in NJA is perfect, but they hold us all equally accountable in direct proportion to the level of responsibility we have accepted.
Guess what release faxer, the pilots are the ones on the business end of scheduling's "piss poor performance". We know what a lousy job they do because we are the ones excecuting their illconceved, poorly thought out plans.dsptchrNJA said:What I did try to say was that you can't criticize them for "piss poor performance" until you know the how, when, what, where, who, and why.
First of all, I would put a line pilot in charge of scheduling, not another scheduler. Then I would put some accountability in place, because it is obvious that the fox is watching the henhouse.dsptchrNJA said:If you were in their shoes tomorrow what would you do differently that the schedulers sitting there now have never thought of?
Dispatcher, I work hard for this company, and I am getting sick and tired of solving all of the f*** ups from Bridgeway. If every department in the casino was held to the same standard as the pilots were, I doubt we would be having this discussion.