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Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 924551)
What! Why?
If they "worked" they would look at what the computer spits out, then apply knowledge and judgment before hitting "EXECUTE." What happens now is that they respond to calls like yours aggressively, then waste their time trying to defend their pride and fix their screw up. Thousands of passengers get caught in the middle. Any job is much more difficult if you are incompetent and stubborn. Shack! Organize, train, equip = the job of management. Something that needs to be fixed in scheduling. Heck a simple time - motion study of their processes would highlight problems. "why are there 17 people on shortcall to cover 3 trips?" "I dont know, we get the list from down the hall." |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 924551)
Must be tough, going home every night after their shift is over :rolleyes:
If they "worked" they would look at what the computer spits out, then apply knowledge and judgment before hitting "EXECUTE." What happens now is that they respond to calls like yours aggressively, then waste their time trying to defend their pride and fix their screw up. Thousands of passengers get caught in the middle. Any job is much more difficult if you are incompetent and stubborn. I am always well armed when I call them about a mistake. 99% of the time they come to see what I was getting at. As for the comment about going home every night, well I would like to go home every night too, but that would require a career change in a horrible job market. Even I am not that stupid, but I can if I choose. |
Originally Posted by scambo1
(Post 924554)
Shack!
"why are there 17 people on shortcall to cover 3 trips?" "I dont know, we get the list from down the hall." Answer: "To maximize your availability" Result: Crew timed out, green slips, and occasionally a fatigue call. Short call not utilized. |
Originally Posted by acl65pilot
(Post 924559)
As for the comment about going home every night, well I would like to go home every night too, but that would require a career change in a horrible job market. Even I am not that stupid, but I can if I choose.
In our case, our Company and our passengers would be better served if the pilots were better served by Crew Scheduling. Seems like there is consensus on that point and improving OCC is being looked at. Overall, the system is stressed because we are staffed too thin for IROPS. That's a very high level decision. Those at that level understand the trade off. The profit sharing check will be nice. |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 924551)
If they "worked" they would look at what the computer spits out, then apply knowledge and judgment before hitting "EXECUTE." What happens now is that they respond to calls like yours aggressively, then waste their time trying to defend their pride and fix their screw up. Thousands of passengers get caught in the middle.
Okaaay... so why did you call me. Um, don't know. I would of thought the computer would of figured that out, before my name showed up on the GS list for those rotations. |
Iaflyer;
They call pilots for GS's without imputing the rotation in to your LOT. They go by the GS Order and then if you accept they see if you are legal. |
Originally Posted by acl65pilot
(Post 924576)
Iaflyer;
They call pilots for GS's without imputing the rotation in to your LOT. They go by the GS Order and then if you accept they see if you are legal. |
Bar;
If they cannot get anyone with a GS or an IA they will start going down the list of GSWC. It is a different slip as you know. |
Speaking of....
Bombardier says SkyWest orders 4 jets NEW YORK (AP) -- Bombardier Inc. said Tuesday that SkyWest Inc., which operates regional flights for Delta Air Lines Inc., has placed an order for four CRJ700 NextGen airliners. The order is valued at about $148 million at list prices, although discounts are common. The aircraft will be flown by SkyWest Airlines under the Delta Connection banner. SkyWest Airlines and its sister airline, Atlantic Southeast Airlines, currently operate 406 CRJ200, CRJ700 and CRJ900 regional jets. Including this announcement, Bombardier has taken firm orders around the world for 1,713 CRJ Series aircraft as of Oct. 31. SkyWest is based in St. George, Utah. Bombardier is based in Quebec. |
Delta Air Lines Inc. is unveiling its new Memphis to Mexico City flight with a ceremony on Jan. 8. The event will start at 7:30 a.m. at Memphis International Airport’s Terminal B. |
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