scoreboardII
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2008
- Posts
- 2,694
I agree.
Unfortunately, or fortunately, the company manages it's pilot demographics very well.
I think in 10 years as all these airlines reach a natural ebb and flow of new hires and retiree's, we'll get a better picture of who goes where. Until then, it would be better for a youngen to head over to DAL and ride that train, as SWA has a 15 year backlog of deadwood to clear before they see the light of upgrade.
SWA is now a legacy with all the legacy baggage, to include a union refusing to back right of return for forced moves like every other union so the senior can keep vacation poaching at the expense of the juniority.
Of course, that could change with one real bankruptcy...
Unfortunately, or fortunately, the company manages it's pilot demographics very well.
I think in 10 years as all these airlines reach a natural ebb and flow of new hires and retiree's, we'll get a better picture of who goes where. Until then, it would be better for a youngen to head over to DAL and ride that train, as SWA has a 15 year backlog of deadwood to clear before they see the light of upgrade.
SWA is now a legacy with all the legacy baggage, to include a union refusing to back right of return for forced moves like every other union so the senior can keep vacation poaching at the expense of the juniority.
Of course, that could change with one real bankruptcy...