Coming To Envoy Now Makes You The Problem
#1
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Joined APC: Mar 2017
Posts: 3,649
Coming To Envoy Now Makes You The Problem
It has become clear, based off the communications we are receiving, that new pilots coming to Envoy are indeed the cause of the company not increasing benefits to us.
It needs to be said, any pilot coming to this company from this point forward, is the reason for the delay and needs to own that they are part of the problem. You may have your reasons for coming here, you may have made an agreement, but at the end of the day, a deal with the devil is just that. You can justify it all you want, but you are actively choosing to slow down, if not stop, the betterment of 2300+ pilots and their families.
If we keep filling classes with 30+ people, it will be a cold day in hell before anything gets done. The union likes to say that not signing the AIP will hurt recruitment, well it doesn't seem to be doing anything as of yet, because people keep coming to class.
The union pilots working in recruitment, you too are the problem. Every person you get to come here is directly hurting your fellow pilots, not to mention the pilot you are getting to sign on the dotted line. You are locking these pilots into a contract that they won't be able to get out of, locking them into a system that manipulates their employees and locking them into a pay/benefit structure that is below industry standard.
It needs to be said, any pilot coming to this company from this point forward, is the reason for the delay and needs to own that they are part of the problem. You may have your reasons for coming here, you may have made an agreement, but at the end of the day, a deal with the devil is just that. You can justify it all you want, but you are actively choosing to slow down, if not stop, the betterment of 2300+ pilots and their families.
If we keep filling classes with 30+ people, it will be a cold day in hell before anything gets done. The union likes to say that not signing the AIP will hurt recruitment, well it doesn't seem to be doing anything as of yet, because people keep coming to class.
The union pilots working in recruitment, you too are the problem. Every person you get to come here is directly hurting your fellow pilots, not to mention the pilot you are getting to sign on the dotted line. You are locking these pilots into a contract that they won't be able to get out of, locking them into a system that manipulates their employees and locking them into a pay/benefit structure that is below industry standard.
#3
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Joined APC: Jan 2017
Posts: 97
#4
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Aug 2011
Posts: 394
It has become clear, based off the communications we are receiving, that new pilots coming to Envoy are indeed the cause of the company not increasing benefits to us.
It needs to be said, any pilot coming to this company from this point forward, is the reason for the delay and needs to own that they are part of the problem. You may have your reasons for coming here, you may have made an agreement, but at the end of the day, a deal with the devil is just that. You can justify it all you want, but you are actively choosing to slow down, if not stop, the betterment of 2300+ pilots and their families.
If we keep filling classes with 30+ people, it will be a cold day in hell before anything gets done. The union likes to say that not signing the AIP will hurt recruitment, well it doesn't seem to be doing anything as of yet, because people keep coming to class.
The union pilots working in recruitment, you too are the problem. Every person you get to come here is directly hurting your fellow pilots, not to mention the pilot you are getting to sign on the dotted line. You are locking these pilots into a contract that they won't be able to get out of, locking them into a system that manipulates their employees and locking them into a pay/benefit structure that is below industry standard.
It needs to be said, any pilot coming to this company from this point forward, is the reason for the delay and needs to own that they are part of the problem. You may have your reasons for coming here, you may have made an agreement, but at the end of the day, a deal with the devil is just that. You can justify it all you want, but you are actively choosing to slow down, if not stop, the betterment of 2300+ pilots and their families.
If we keep filling classes with 30+ people, it will be a cold day in hell before anything gets done. The union likes to say that not signing the AIP will hurt recruitment, well it doesn't seem to be doing anything as of yet, because people keep coming to class.
The union pilots working in recruitment, you too are the problem. Every person you get to come here is directly hurting your fellow pilots, not to mention the pilot you are getting to sign on the dotted line. You are locking these pilots into a contract that they won't be able to get out of, locking them into a system that manipulates their employees and locking them into a pay/benefit structure that is below industry standard.
Can’t really blame the new guys unless you’re working to get out yourself. They’ll have to hire a lot more than 30 per class if attrition gets bad enough.
According to the union, non flow attrition is only 94 pilots year to date. That’s pretty low considering how bad morale is out there right now.
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#6
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Joined APC: Jan 2017
Posts: 117
On the other hand, if you're just starting out, and don't have this to lose, picking a regional that doesn't make you one of the lowest paid regional pilots in the country with terrible work rules really makes sense.
#7
Can’t really blame the new guys unless you’re working to get out yourself. They’ll have to hire a lot more than 30 per class if attrition gets bad enough.
According to the union, non flow attrition is only 94 pilots year to date. That’s pretty low considering how bad morale is out there right now.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
According to the union, non flow attrition is only 94 pilots year to date. That’s pretty low considering how bad morale is out there right now.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
They are getting their 1000 of SIC in 16 months from intro, upgrading a month or two later and moving on promptly after they get their 1000 121 PIC.
That’s the price you pay for flow. Slow progression.
Last edited by Excargodog; 07-16-2019 at 06:06 PM.
#8
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Joined APC: Nov 2016
Posts: 2,465
I don't agree. Current Envoy pilots have a lot more to lose than somebody that is currently trying to decide what regional to work for. Relative seniority, vacation, pay, and other things are big forces in starting over at another company.
On the other hand, if you're just starting out, and don't have this to lose, picking a regional that doesn't make you one of the lowest paid regional pilots in the country with terrible work rules really makes sense.
On the other hand, if you're just starting out, and don't have this to lose, picking a regional that doesn't make you one of the lowest paid regional pilots in the country with terrible work rules really makes sense.
Is there a way we can follow entrants into the Cadet and RTP programs?
#9
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Joined APC: Nov 2016
Posts: 2,465
Compass is moving out 20 guys a month, mostly Captains but a few senior FOs, from a pilot base less than a third the size of Envoys. People actually hustling and finding jobs to improve themselves and leave vacancies to be filled by the new guys coming in. Nobody is sitting around enjoying the life of a senior FO rather than upgrading. And nobody is shaming newbies who want a 121 job.
They are getting their 1000 of SIC in 16 months from intro, upgrading a month or two later and moving on promptly after they get their 1000 121 PIC.
That’s the price you pay for flow. Slow progression.
They are getting their 1000 of SIC in 16 months from intro, upgrading a month or two later and moving on promptly after they get their 1000 121 PIC.
That’s the price you pay for flow. Slow progression.
#10
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2005
Posts: 8,898
It has become clear, based off the communications we are receiving, that new pilots coming to Envoy are indeed the cause of the company not increasing benefits to us.
It needs to be said, any pilot coming to this company from this point forward, is the reason for the delay and needs to own that they are part of the problem. You may have your reasons for coming here, you may have made an agreement, but at the end of the day, a deal with the devil is just that. You can justify it all you want, but you are actively choosing to slow down, if not stop, the betterment of 2300+ pilots and their families.
If we keep filling classes with 30+ people, it will be a cold day in hell before anything gets done. The union likes to say that not signing the AIP will hurt recruitment, well it doesn't seem to be doing anything as of yet, because people keep coming to class.
The union pilots working in recruitment, you too are the problem. Every person you get to come here is directly hurting your fellow pilots, not to mention the pilot you are getting to sign on the dotted line. You are locking these pilots into a contract that they won't be able to get out of, locking them into a system that manipulates their employees and locking them into a pay/benefit structure that is below industry standard.
It needs to be said, any pilot coming to this company from this point forward, is the reason for the delay and needs to own that they are part of the problem. You may have your reasons for coming here, you may have made an agreement, but at the end of the day, a deal with the devil is just that. You can justify it all you want, but you are actively choosing to slow down, if not stop, the betterment of 2300+ pilots and their families.
If we keep filling classes with 30+ people, it will be a cold day in hell before anything gets done. The union likes to say that not signing the AIP will hurt recruitment, well it doesn't seem to be doing anything as of yet, because people keep coming to class.
The union pilots working in recruitment, you too are the problem. Every person you get to come here is directly hurting your fellow pilots, not to mention the pilot you are getting to sign on the dotted line. You are locking these pilots into a contract that they won't be able to get out of, locking them into a system that manipulates their employees and locking them into a pay/benefit structure that is below industry standard.
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