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Originally Posted by Iceberg
(Post 3219917)
You can think whatever is silly that you want. In this case though, you are disagreeing for the sake of disagreeing. A pilot would still be waiting for the raise that comes with the left seat. Longevity pay that is split at all does not make the original point moo no matter how hard you try to talk around the point.
I’m not advocating for left seat and right seat to pay the same. You can continue to try to argue with me about that in an effort to make yourself right, but that’s a different point than what I made. |
Originally Posted by hockeypilot44
(Post 3219981)
I think we should get rid of the longevity scale. Why should a Delta 737 fo make less money than a Delta 737 fo? They do the exact same job.
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Originally Posted by JamesBond
(Post 3220017)
So you think a newhire should make as much as a guy that has been here 25 years if they are in the same seat?
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Originally Posted by Iceberg
(Post 3220021)
They do the same job. If all the airlines were that way it would be easier to decide you want to move to SFO and not commute, just start at another airline without starting at first year pay. No more marriage to the management you hate so much.
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Originally Posted by Iceberg
(Post 3220021)
They do the same job. If all the airlines were that way it would be easier to decide you want to move to SFO and not commute, just start at another airline without starting at first year pay. No more marriage to the management you hate so much.
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Originally Posted by ebl14
(Post 3220026)
This is the way real unions work. A 20 year pilot is a 20 year pilot at any union shop.
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Originally Posted by JamesBond
(Post 3220030)
That's so ridiculous it isn't even worth comment.
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Originally Posted by JamesBond
(Post 3220031)
I'm all for it. Starting with the next guy hired, give him a national seniority number and he can go wherever that seniority will give him the best job. It will be really interesting to see how that works out.
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Originally Posted by Der Meister
(Post 3220048)
If we did a national # that would only help us all as it would no doubt increase pay and total compensation. Just look at the private sector in high demand jobs. See technology jobs pay/compensation packages over the last 10 years. You can take your experience and leverage it into higher paying positions at company's that need bodies in the job.
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Originally Posted by OOfff
(Post 3220074)
except that experience doesn’t actually make the company money in this job, while it might in, say, engineering management. You’d have zero negotiating leverage when changing jobs
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