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Originally Posted by Timbo
(Post 1731944)
What irritates some here Oberon is, you never lost anything in Delta's bankrutpcy, so YOU have no dog in the Restoration fight.
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Originally Posted by Alan Shore
(Post 1732133)
Obviously, that's where the risk comes in.
We deserve 20% plus date of signing. Trading profit sharing will ensure cost neutral repeat. |
Originally Posted by EdGrimley
(Post 1732314)
Pay banding...Equals less required pilots. Equals further stagnation.
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Originally Posted by gzsg
(Post 1732348)
Trading profit sharing will ensure cost neutral repeat.
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Originally Posted by Timbo
(Post 1732223)
Nobody is doing the math on what a new hire today can expect in retirement, at least, I've never seen any projections in writing, as to what a 14% DC plan should net you after say, 30-35 years, never mind 10.
I've been very fortunate that the crappy stuff in my career happened early which is not to say more crappy stuff couldn't happen but I won't be surprised if or when it does. Getting furloughed and watching every major airline go into bankruptcy and countless others go out of business (including three I've worked for) was a lesson in planning. I really feel for those who will not have a chance to make up for the mistakes made by the hacks and crooks who used to run airlines. So, if you are reading this I highly suggest talking to a financial expert about your saving strategy. It can be eye opening...hopefully in a good way. |
Originally Posted by gzsg
(Post 1732348)
We need to leave profit sharing untouched.
We deserve 20% plus date of signing. Trading profit sharing will ensure cost neutral repeat. When's the vote? Everytime you use the phrase "cost neutral" I am gonna ask you when is the vote. |
Originally Posted by EdGrimley
(Post 1732314)
Pay banding is retarded. Equals less required pilots. Equals further stagnation. Let's please stop facilitating work rules (ie added productivity that reduces required pilots) that prolong a decade plus of stagnation.
The new hires may do well but 30 to 40 years is a long time with a lot of unknowns (ie one pilot flight decks that cut required domestic pilots in half). |
Originally Posted by EdGrimley
(Post 1731697)
The importance of well defined goals
Define your goals The importance of specific targets For your goals to be useful, they must be specific and clearly defined. Specific goals include the following examples: I want to gain 50 new incoming links by the end of the month I want to gain 100 new forum members each day I want to make $100 a day in advertising revenue Non-specific, and consequently worthless, goals include: I want to be successful I want to make money Carl Yikes, that is post 9,999. Help me FTB! Don't let me do it! |
Originally Posted by tsquare
(Post 1732109)
So you are saying that you want to do away with profit sharing?
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Originally Posted by tsquare
(Post 1732232)
And I remember exactly what happened in 2008. It was folly to believe that a DB plan removed retirement dollars from uncertainty of the market, bankruptcy proves that beyond any shadow of a doubt. And the two are very clearly interrelated. The Western guys were right. Retirement in our own name was essential, and we didn't listen.
I have done a little cocktail napkin math on a newbies retirement, although it is very very rough, and with the expected movement they are gonna see Timbo, you and I are gonna be pool boys for them. Our current setup with the Fidelity BrokerageLink and the 15% company contribution is excellent. It is allowing me to create a retirement account that will provide an income greater than what I would have had with the DB plan. And that's with me having to start basically from scratch in my mid 40's! Imagine how powerful this is to those who are hired in their 30's or even in their 20's! If today's new hires are smart about the way they invest (i.e. don't take too much risk), they are going to be multi-millionaires by the time they retire. |
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