Allegiant Air
#2612
I can't take it anymore... Merlot (among many other things) is driving me nuts. Every month I get a bunch of compu-boolean pseudo-code digi-speak mixed in with my schedule... It's amazing anybody ever gets paid anything at all. They assure me it is just a display issue and the back-side database is intact, but my confidence in the system is at an all time low. I think I'm gonna apply to XO Jet. Thanks for listening.
#2613
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2005
Position: Off to the left!
Posts: 464
It's certainly time to head for the exit.
#2614
Banned
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Da Bus
Posts: 481
I get emails from contract companies looking for Airbus pilots a few times a week. Pay is between $17,000 and $24,000 per month. It's looking better and better all the time. MG and the gang seem to be more interested in spending money **cking with the union rather than hammer out a decent contract that will attract people and encourage them to stay.
#2615
UAL still looking to hire another 650 or so over the rest of this year and continuing into next year. Quitting does seem to be the only thing you are legally allowed to do rather than wait potentially another two years for the NMB to pull its head out. They could do so sooner, but judging by the "progress" made last week in D.C. agreeing to another meeting they have an excuse to avoid doing anything for a while longer.
I'm in new hire FO training at UAL right now, and there is an 8.5 year Allegiant guy in my class. Having such a senior guy bail says pretty much everything about what a crap deal you guys have. Good luck with your apps.
I'm in new hire FO training at UAL right now, and there is an 8.5 year Allegiant guy in my class. Having such a senior guy bail says pretty much everything about what a crap deal you guys have. Good luck with your apps.
#2616
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2009
Posts: 239
Run ASAP and never look back.
You'll be CA somewhere else before that place is worth a damn. And mgt there will just plainly never respect you. Never.
You'll be CA somewhere else before that place is worth a damn. And mgt there will just plainly never respect you. Never.
#2617
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2009
Posts: 278
UAL still looking to hire another 650 or so over the rest of this year and continuing into next year. Quitting does seem to be the only thing you are legally allowed to do rather than wait potentially another two years for the NMB to pull its head out. They could do so sooner, but judging by the "progress" made last week in D.C. agreeing to another meeting they have an excuse to avoid doing anything for a while longer.
I'm in new hire FO training at UAL right now, and there is an 8.5 year Allegiant guy in my class. Having such a senior guy bail says pretty much everything about what a crap deal you guys have. Good luck with your apps.
I'm in new hire FO training at UAL right now, and there is an 8.5 year Allegiant guy in my class. Having such a senior guy bail says pretty much everything about what a crap deal you guys have. Good luck with your apps.
#2619
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 390
I would never question anyone's decision for leaving Allegiant at this point, but would hate to leave right before a breakthrough. I think the pressure coming from the investor side to expedite the resolution of labor disputes, combined with constant diversion of senior management resources towards legal/NMB issues and industry compensation quickly trending north, I might expect to see a contract by the end of this year. Management is growing tired and weary while IBT is just getting warmed up.
Just a guess, but the union and the pilots have been surgically effective at punishing the company and I don't see that changing until a contract is signed. Management knows it, so do the investors, the media, even the average passenger routinely asks if we are striking today. :-/
The plan so far, including the strike attempt, was well planned and effective. The entire world knows about us now and the stock has not rebounded since the strike attempt hit the headlines. Up until that point, nothing seemed to affect the ever climbing stock price. Since then, even a stellar quarterly report, the decertification of the dispatchers, and endless accounts of court action defeating the union efforts, the stock is still down 20% with no sign of returning. By all accounts, because of those damn pilots.
MG will retire someday soon, maybe sooner than he thinks. Other airlines have turned around, Allegiant might too
Just a guess, but the union and the pilots have been surgically effective at punishing the company and I don't see that changing until a contract is signed. Management knows it, so do the investors, the media, even the average passenger routinely asks if we are striking today. :-/
The plan so far, including the strike attempt, was well planned and effective. The entire world knows about us now and the stock has not rebounded since the strike attempt hit the headlines. Up until that point, nothing seemed to affect the ever climbing stock price. Since then, even a stellar quarterly report, the decertification of the dispatchers, and endless accounts of court action defeating the union efforts, the stock is still down 20% with no sign of returning. By all accounts, because of those damn pilots.
MG will retire someday soon, maybe sooner than he thinks. Other airlines have turned around, Allegiant might too
Last edited by tyler durden; 05-05-2015 at 03:06 PM.
#2620
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2010
Position: Airbus CA
Posts: 910
I would never question anyone's decision for leaving Allegiant at this point, but would hate to leave right before a breakthrough. I think the pressure coming from the investor side to expedite the resolution of labor disputes, combined with constant diversion of senior management resources towards legal/NMB issues and industry compensation quickly trending north, I might expect to see a contract by the end of this year. Management is growing tired and weary while IBT is just getting warmed up.
Just a guess, but the union and the pilots have been surgically effective at punishing the company and I don't see that changing until a contract is signed. Management knows it, so do the investors, the media, he11, even the average passenger routinely asks if we are striking today. :-/
The plan so far, including the strike attempt, was well planned and effective. The entire world knows about us now and the stock has not rebounded since the strike attempt hit the headlines. Up until that point, nothing seemed to affect the ever climbing stock price. Since then, a rock-solid quarterly report, along with endless accounts of court action defeating the strike attempts, the stock is down 20% with no sign of returning. By all accounts, because of those damn pilots. MG will retire someday soon, maybe sooner than he thinks. Other airlines have turned around, Allegiant might too
Just a guess, but the union and the pilots have been surgically effective at punishing the company and I don't see that changing until a contract is signed. Management knows it, so do the investors, the media, he11, even the average passenger routinely asks if we are striking today. :-/
The plan so far, including the strike attempt, was well planned and effective. The entire world knows about us now and the stock has not rebounded since the strike attempt hit the headlines. Up until that point, nothing seemed to affect the ever climbing stock price. Since then, a rock-solid quarterly report, along with endless accounts of court action defeating the strike attempts, the stock is down 20% with no sign of returning. By all accounts, because of those damn pilots. MG will retire someday soon, maybe sooner than he thinks. Other airlines have turned around, Allegiant might too
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