Any "Latest & Greatest about Delta?" Part 2
#5531
Bus driver
Joined APC: Aug 2007
Posts: 835
All of this.
#5532
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Position: NBC
Posts: 773
wasn’t at you specifically, just adding to the convo in chronological order. Just reading everyone’s comments about them, it’s like damn. Just do your own job and shut up. You don’t see us telling rampers how to push us or how to load bags, etc. and I’ve had some messed up pushes.
the pax complaining about the FA’s will get them in shape, not pilots micromanaging.
the pax complaining about the FA’s will get them in shape, not pilots micromanaging.
Ive never encountered a captain “telling” FAs how to do their job. “Three ice cubes per drink and only fill 2/3s of the cup.”
The crew is a team and the captain is the leader (owns authority, responsibility, and sets the tone).
You’re confusing leadership and micromanagement, which tells me you have no real leadership experience on your resume.
Perdinslly, I think we should end inflight service beyond what’s required by the FAA. And then, only water. That way everyone knows what to expect, will bring their own snacks and drinks, reduce risk of injury, reduce cost to the company, increase FA morale (preventing unionization), and increase profit sharing payouts. If you want a meal and a cocktail, pay for FC. I’m kind of serious about this. It’s 2024 and people have become excessively risk adverse. Might as well acquiesce while raising fares and market that we are hands down the safest airline to fly (we don’t even allow flight attendants to move carts through the aisle… for your safety).
Last edited by Speed Select; 05-27-2024 at 04:54 AM.
#5533
You’re a Delta pilot?
Ive never encountered a captain “telling” FAs how to do their job. “Three ice cubes per drink and only fill 2/3s of the cup.”
The crew is a team and the captain is the leader (owns authority, responsibility, and sets the tone).
You’re confusing leadership and micromanagement, which tells me you have no real leadership experience on your resume.
Ive never encountered a captain “telling” FAs how to do their job. “Three ice cubes per drink and only fill 2/3s of the cup.”
The crew is a team and the captain is the leader (owns authority, responsibility, and sets the tone).
You’re confusing leadership and micromanagement, which tells me you have no real leadership experience on your resume.
#5534
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Position: NBC
Posts: 773
FAs need leadership like waitresses need a manager telling them how and when to pour the water. All they need is information about the ride conditions to assess the safety of doing thier job. This is why we have standardized verbiage. If WE do our job we inform them of any changes we become aware of so they can continue to evaluate the safety. This isn't the military and you are not responsible for thier level of service. They will have to answer for any complaints. You (and I) have never been contacted by a chief pilot about the service provided on a flight.
Complaints? “I didn’t feel that it was safe.”
BTW, why are you using waitresses as an example? I don’t see the connection. And, it’s “servers.”
#5535
#5537
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Position: NBC
Posts: 773
Ever have an FO say it’s too bumpy to walk to the cockpit from the rest facility?
#5538
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2022
Posts: 762
Perdinslly, I think we should end inflight service beyond what’s required by the FAA. And then, only water. That way everyone knows what to expect, will bring their own snacks and drinks, reduce risk of injury, reduce cost to the company, increase FA morale (preventing unionization), and increase profit sharing payouts. If you want a meal and a cocktail, pay for FC. I’m kind of serious about this. It’s 2024 and people have become excessively risk adverse. Might as well acquiesce while raising fares and market that we are hands down the safest airline to fly (we don’t even allow flight attendants to move carts through the aisle… for your safety).
#5539
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Position: NBC
Posts: 773
United and American FAs will take notice and follow our lead.
#5540
I tell them when we’re going to enter turbulence and let them decide what they’re going to do, at most recommend. They’re trained professionals and probably know what their up and about threshold is better than I do in the front of the airplane, strapped to a seat.
Ever have an FO say it’s too bumpy to walk to the cockpit from the rest facility?
Ever have an FO say it’s too bumpy to walk to the cockpit from the rest facility?
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post