S3A
#111
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2016
Posts: 2,544
How? Management changed it and didn’t ask for anyone’s approval.
#112
:-)
Joined APC: Feb 2007
Posts: 7,339
#114
:-)
Joined APC: Feb 2007
Posts: 7,339
Of course it’s water under the bridge. It’s just interesting to look at history. Especially since another recession is on the horizon. I don’t see pilots repeating the mistakes of the past.
#115
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2012
Position: CaptFo
Posts: 997
On the horizon? May I ask you how you know this? Some financial institutions might disagree with you.
#116
:-)
Joined APC: Feb 2007
Posts: 7,339
#118
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2010
Position: window seat
Posts: 12,522
Would have much rather kept the NWA wings though.
#119
On Reserve
Joined APC: Aug 2019
Posts: 24
Just something to put it in perspective, 9E has about 4,000 total employees and there are what? About half a million DL retirees? How often are 9E employees really bumping them on flights? Proportionally it's probably not happening excess, here and there but you're retired take the next flight and chances are there won't be any 9E people listed.
But 9E being wholly owned, everything they do is for and contributes to DL and all your profit sharing. It's very clearly different from the other contract regionals and Virgin. Also as a pilot I know it can be hard for us to remember there are things that go on in a company that don't involve flying and there are other employees who are equally as important that aren't pilots. Many many 9E corporate employees work side by side every day with DL employees doing work directly for Delta and with Delta.
But 9E being wholly owned, everything they do is for and contributes to DL and all your profit sharing. It's very clearly different from the other contract regionals and Virgin. Also as a pilot I know it can be hard for us to remember there are things that go on in a company that don't involve flying and there are other employees who are equally as important that aren't pilots. Many many 9E corporate employees work side by side every day with DL employees doing work directly for Delta and with Delta.
#120
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2017
Posts: 271
Just something to put it in perspective, 9E has about 4,000 total employees and there are what? About half a million DL retirees? How often are 9E employees really bumping them on flights? Proportionally it's probably not happening excess, here and there but you're retired take the next flight and chances are there won't be any 9E people listed.
But 9E being wholly owned, everything they do is for and contributes to DL and all your profit sharing. It's very clearly different from the other contract regionals and Virgin. Also as a pilot I know it can be hard for us to remember there are things that go on in a company that don't involve flying and there are other employees who are equally as important that aren't pilots. Many many 9E corporate employees work side by side every day with DL employees doing work directly for Delta and with Delta.
But 9E being wholly owned, everything they do is for and contributes to DL and all your profit sharing. It's very clearly different from the other contract regionals and Virgin. Also as a pilot I know it can be hard for us to remember there are things that go on in a company that don't involve flying and there are other employees who are equally as important that aren't pilots. Many many 9E corporate employees work side by side every day with DL employees doing work directly for Delta and with Delta.
Does anyone know what DALPA, or other mainline unions, are doing to bring their flying back in house? I'd be curious to know what Delta pilots would be willing to trade to take their flying back. Of course this is probably not the place to discuss, but all this talk of "hold the line on scope" and "take flying back in house" hasn't been backed by any action as long as I've been around. If no action is being taken in this environment, it probably never will.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post