GoJet Furloughing?
10-14-2020, 03:19 AM
#15
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2020
Posts: 119
Cant believe flight attendants and 135 pilots think they got "furloughed" People in jobs that aren't even in aviation think they are "furloughed" FURLOUGH APPLIES TO A 121 AIRLINE PILOT. A furlough means you have to be called back in seniority order. You were not furloughed you were laid off. Sounds like these people that don't know what a scab is.
flight attendants might get furloughed but most people throw this word around thinking it applies to them.
flight attendants might get furloughed but most people throw this word around thinking it applies to them.
10-14-2020, 03:46 AM
#16
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Joined APC: Nov 2016
Posts: 303
Originally Posted by neverposts
Cant believe flight attendants and 135 pilots think they got "furloughed" People in jobs that aren't even in aviation think they are "furloughed" FURLOUGH APPLIES TO A 121 AIRLINE PILOT. A furlough means you have to be called back in seniority order. You were not furloughed you were laid off. Sounds like these people that don't know what a scab is.
flight attendants might get furloughed but most people throw this word around thinking it applies to them.
flight attendants might get furloughed but most people throw this word around thinking it applies to them.
10-14-2020, 04:09 AM
#17
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Joined APC: Mar 2017
Position: Student of the game
Posts: 1,011
Originally Posted by SEMIslave
While they were sent home, they were receiving full pay.
10-14-2020, 04:17 AM
#18
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Joined APC: Apr 2020
Posts: 119
"Webster disagrees...”a temporary leave from work that is not paid and is often for a set period of time”
webster is wrong. furlough implies you have a seniority number and have to be called back in seniority order. that is called being laid off. you probably think driving is a privilege and you actually need a license to drive. do some research dude.
webster is wrong. furlough implies you have a seniority number and have to be called back in seniority order. that is called being laid off. you probably think driving is a privilege and you actually need a license to drive. do some research dude.
10-14-2020, 05:26 AM
#19
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2019
Posts: 1,538
Originally Posted by neverposts
"Webster disagrees...”a temporary leave from work that is not paid and is often for a set period of time”
webster is wrong. furlough implies you have a seniority number and have to be called back in seniority order. that is called being laid off. you probably think driving is a privilege and you actually need a license to drive. do some research dude.
webster is wrong. furlough implies you have a seniority number and have to be called back in seniority order. that is called being laid off. you probably think driving is a privilege and you actually need a license to drive. do some research dude.
Have you considered (even for a second) that you might be wrong. Furloughs happen in many industries, union and non union when employers have to cut payroll for seasonal or demand reasons.
furlough
[ˈfərlō]
NOUN
furlough (noun) · furloughs (plural noun)
- leave of absence, especially that granted to a member of the armed services.
"a civil servant home on furlough" · "a six-week furlough in Australia"- US
a temporary release of a convict from prison.
"a system that allowed murderers to leave prison for weekend furloughs" - US
a layoff, especially a temporary one, from a place of employment.
- US
VERB
US
furlough (verb) · furloughs (third person present) · furloughed (past tense) · furloughed (past participle) · furloughing (present participle)
- grant leave of absence to.
- lay off (workers), especially temporarily.
"President Reagan furloughed “nonessential” employees"
- lay off (workers), especially temporarily.
10-14-2020, 06:01 AM
#20
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2016
Posts: 303
Originally Posted by neverposts
"Webster disagrees...”a temporary leave from work that is not paid and is often for a set period of time”
webster is wrong. furlough implies you have a seniority number and have to be called back in seniority order. that is called being laid off. you probably think driving is a privilege and you actually need a license to drive. do some research dude.
webster is wrong. furlough implies you have a seniority number and have to be called back in seniority order. that is called being laid off. you probably think driving is a privilege and you actually need a license to drive. do some research dude.
I think that is exactly what I did. I didn’t think your definition of furlough was correct. So I did what any normal person would do when they want to know what the correct definition of a word is - looked it up in a dictionary. There is no further authority on definitions of words.
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