Letter Carrier
#1
Letter Carrier
Last weekend the Sunday paper had a story on wages that people make all over the USA. Noteworthy ones that I remember were that Captain Sully makes 100K and a letter carrier makes 53K.
Captain Sully started his career in 1980. If he had chosen to be a letter carrier instead then he could have retired nine years ago.
Skyhigh
Captain Sully started his career in 1980. If he had chosen to be a letter carrier instead then he could have retired nine years ago.
Skyhigh
#2
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2008
Posts: 1,383
Last weekend the Sunday paper had a story on wages that people make all over the USA. Noteworthy ones that I remember were that Captain Sully makes 100K and a letter carrier makes 53K.
Captain Sully started his career in 1980. If he had chosen to be a letter carrier instead then he could have retired nine years ago.
Skyhigh
Captain Sully started his career in 1980. If he had chosen to be a letter carrier instead then he could have retired nine years ago.
Skyhigh
#3
My point
The airlines are loosing money and laying off as well. My point is that aviation wages are slipping to the levels of common careers that do not require any special education or training.
The post office will come back. It is a national service.
Skyhigh
The post office will come back. It is a national service.
Skyhigh
#4
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2007
Posts: 456
For the amount of education required, you are absolutely right... Pilots are grossly underpaid. It sickens me that some receptionist transferring phone calls can make more than a FO on a plane full of human lives. But what can be done about it? Until the supply goes down and demand goes up I guess?
#5
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2008
Posts: 1,383
speaking of receptionists and HR people. When i was laid off in Nov., I was called to the bosses office to sign my walking papers, etc. I look at the HR lady and said to myself "YOU still have a job?" Instead of what I went through as a Pilot, all I had to do was get a quick business degree and become an HR person. They seem to be the last to go.
#6
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2007
Posts: 456
speaking of receptionists and HR people. When i was laid off in Nov., I was called to the bosses office to sign my walking papers, etc. I look at the HR lady and said to myself "YOU still have a job?" Instead of what I went through as a Pilot, all I had to do was get a quick business degree and become an HR person. They seem to be the last to go.
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