Its funny how we were so angry under contract 2012 that 40 percent said no, me included. Now, everybody is just thrilled to work more years under a contract they didn't like. What changed?
Profit sharing
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Its funny how we were so angry under contract 2012 that 40 percent said no, me included. Now, everybody is just thrilled to work more years under a contract they didn't like. What changed?
Its funny how we were so angry under contract 2012 that 40 percent said no, me included. Now, everybody is just thrilled to work more years under a contract they didn't like. What changed?
We are like crack hos for profit sharing. One day, we won't be as profitable. My rep told me something that makes sense (so that means GL doesn't get it). The profit sharing is converted into an hourly rate so if the turn comes, we still get paid...WELL.
Like the line in Goodfellas....when management comes looking for help in the downturn.
Business bad? F U Pay Me
Had a fire? F U Pay me
Not the deal I was thinking we would get, but after seeing the road show I think its a yes for me.
Ever? Take 2004 and add inflation. Now tell us the answer.
The full text was very un-emotional. Dissectted the TA in the good areas and the bad. Far too many concessions, hence the summary above.
I never mentioned inflation-adjusted numbers, so why would I have added that? Inflation adjusted restoration is simply not achievable at this point in time (and probably never).
Red has never negotiated anything. He's your typical bomb thrower who stands on the sidelines and pretends that he's an expert without ever having to put up or shut up.
Just give it a few years. In 3-5 years, his beloved SWAPA will have a TA with pay rates lower than DAL, code share giveaways, and still just a 401k match.
That argument doesn't work when everyone else's sick leave use throughout the industry is staying flat while yours is increasing 30%.
I never mentioned inflation-adjusted numbers, so why would I have added that? Inflation adjusted restoration is simply not achievable at this point in time (and probably never).
That argument doesn't work when everyone else's sick leave use throughout the industry is staying flat while yours is increasing 30%.
Ok, Einstein, try this. Assume pay from 2004 was neither reduced nor increased throughout 11 years. Now the company says, "nope, sorry, no raises, even after 11 years." Now how about real reduced buying power due to inflation? A reverse time value of money, if you will? Or did you not take any classes in economics in junior college?
You need to take a statistics course.
You can bitch to high heaven about inflation all you want, but the NMB simply isn't on board with inflation-adjusted restoration. Welcome to reality.
65-35 NO! WOO-HOO!!
I bow to your double-breasted studliness, gents! Thanks to all of you (yeah even the General if he's not a poser) for showing the rest of us how to answer the bean-counting morons that have taken over our industry. They've talked themselves into believing we pilots are a bunch of pansies who are just happy to have a job.
WELL GUESS AGAIN RICHARD, GARY, DOUG AND JIM! THE CONCESSION STAND IS CLOSED!!!
P.S. The second offer may not be better, but the third one certainly will be! :beer:
You really think I care about your contact that much, Genital? You make me laugh.