gunfyter
you are brilliant. Keep it coming. you understand and are shining the spotlight where it needs to be shined.
figures, facts, reality check about the economics driving this industry presented in a short clear manner are empowering.
Like I said. Keep it coming. I suggest you start a new thread where you put more of this down for all to read. Call it "Just the facts, Maam."
Everybody else can add a different angle on how to do a thumbnail, "makes you think" calculation which cuts through the bull.
Someone posted a year or more ago a Netjet figure that, if true, would and should blow all our minds. It was a statement (and I don't have a clue if its true or not) that pilots at netjets represented 75% of the workforce but pilot salaries themselves only represented something like 25% of payroll.
This, if even approximately true is a mind bender. If pilots represent 75% of the workforce and can arguably be considered the most highly trained part of that workforce and the backbone of workforce, then one would expect this 75% of the workforce to represent significantly more than 75% of the payroll and certainly not LESS and so significantly less.
Anybody here know the real numbers related to this?
you are brilliant. Keep it coming. you understand and are shining the spotlight where it needs to be shined.
figures, facts, reality check about the economics driving this industry presented in a short clear manner are empowering.
Like I said. Keep it coming. I suggest you start a new thread where you put more of this down for all to read. Call it "Just the facts, Maam."
Everybody else can add a different angle on how to do a thumbnail, "makes you think" calculation which cuts through the bull.
Someone posted a year or more ago a Netjet figure that, if true, would and should blow all our minds. It was a statement (and I don't have a clue if its true or not) that pilots at netjets represented 75% of the workforce but pilot salaries themselves only represented something like 25% of payroll.
This, if even approximately true is a mind bender. If pilots represent 75% of the workforce and can arguably be considered the most highly trained part of that workforce and the backbone of workforce, then one would expect this 75% of the workforce to represent significantly more than 75% of the payroll and certainly not LESS and so significantly less.
Anybody here know the real numbers related to this?