slavenaway
Active member
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2005
- Posts
- 28
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I must ask something about the questionaire on the job application. How many times can they ask if the customer is always right. What kids of messed up question is this? From a ridiculous management and PR for a company-the customer is never wrong. But as a pilot-well yes, our customers are wrong all the time. think about how many times a passenger came up to you mad and saying they would risk the thunderstorm and we should depart immediately as they are late for a meeting. He is wrong. Period. He is wrong and a customer. So what in the hell are they looking for when answering a question like that?
Not VA's fault in the same way VA blames the lack of profits on fuel prices or weather in SFO?
The same way the Sabre transition debacle was not Virgin's fault, the same way the uniform debacle was not Virgin's fault...
401k match....payroll....
How often does ADP screw up? Rarely in my many years of dealing with them. All of a sudden they are screwing up everything related to VX? Seems fishy to me.
I will say this about the uniforms...GK Direct has been the biggest pain in my ass since I got hired here. A lot of the issues I have been hearing about are directly related to them. They sent me 6 fricken shirts instead of 4. How is that possibly Virgin's fault? I order directly from them. Some guys get uniform pieces without eyelets for wings, completely wrong size pieces from what they ordered...you name it. I still haven't gotten my pants. How is Virgin responsible for a 6 month backorder on pants? With that said, the shirt cut was not their fault.
The choice to spend three years designing a uniform (lost manpower over those three years), going with a designer with no uniform experience - and the result being material that is already falling apart, looks like you slept in it even though you just ironed it, and highlights sweat stains. Using women's cut shirts for male pilots. Spending a year in a legal battle over which company owns the design of the shirts. Rolling out a uniform that went against the approvals of the various committees and resulted in yet another change of uniforms. Had management went to a regular uniform supplier and bought regular pilot stuff from the beginning this entire debacle, and the resulting lost manpower and money, would never have happened. That root of the uniform problem lies squarely on incompetent management and no place else.