Frontier or Spirit?
#32
We can no longer claim quick upgrades as a bonus. That was the whole point of coming to Spirit (at least when I was hired). It worked for me because the legacies were relatively stagnant. Their current movement was enabled by billions of taxpayer funded early-retirements. Do you work at Spirit? Have you not seen that our growth is stalled? What do you attribute to those factors?
#33
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We can no longer claim quick upgrades as a bonus. That was the whole point of coming to Spirit (at least when I was hired). It worked for me because the legacies were relatively stagnant. Their current movement was enabled by billions of taxpayer funded early-retirements. Do you work at Spirit? Have you not seen that our growth is stalled? What do you attribute to those factors?
#34
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We can no longer claim quick upgrades as a bonus. That was the whole point of coming to Spirit (at least when I was hired). It worked for me because the legacies were relatively stagnant. Their current movement was enabled by billions of taxpayer funded early-retirements. Do you work at Spirit? Have you not seen that our growth is stalled? What do you attribute to those factors?
You’re talking like one of these guys that spent a day and a half at regional after fogging a mirror at every interview you’ve ever been to. I know that’s not your reality so let’s think big picture and quit worrying about quick upgrades. The reason we don’t have quick upgrades is a problem spirit can fix if they want. It’s not external
#35
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The movement at the legacies isn’t because of government cheese that ALL the airlines got. It’s simply due to the retirements. Sure it has been moved up a bit due to early outs but that’s not the governments program. That was a negotiated item by the Unions. Heck going back to way before the pandemic, Delta had MD-80 Captains with about a year on property. The vast majority of the early outs at AA were 63 and above. 62 was the youngest. Most of those folks have already, or are just about to hit 65, meaning they would’ve been retiring now anyways.
#36
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Correct. I can only speak for AA, but the LOA required an early out to be 62+. That means almost all of them are 65 now or will be very soon. Now if you look at SWA for example, I believe they had like 55 year olds get early outs. That means that as of today that pilot has a paycheck coming for 8 more years courtesy of Southwest. Pretty good deal!
#37
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Correct. I can only speak for AA, but the LOA required an early out to be 62+. That means almost all of them are 65 now or will be very soon. Now if you look at SWA for example, I believe they had like 55 year olds get early outs. That means that as of today that pilot has a paycheck coming for 8 more years courtesy of Southwest. Pretty good deal!
#40
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We can no longer claim quick upgrades as a bonus. That was the whole point of coming to Spirit (at least when I was hired). It worked for me because the legacies were relatively stagnant. Their current movement was enabled by billions of taxpayer funded early-retirements. Do you work at Spirit? Have you not seen that our growth is stalled? What do you attribute to those factors?
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