Delta Pilots Association
#6331
#6332
Executive Secretary - Mean hourly wage = $22.68. Average weekly hours = 38.8 for a full time employee.
Let's just make it an even 23 bucks per hour and a 40 hour work week. That works out to $47,840 as the aveage salary of an executive secretary in Washington DC. Not $100,000. $47,840.
Carl
#6333
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From: erb
From the 2010 Bureau of Labor Statistics for work done in Washington DC, page 64:
Executive Secretary - Mean hourly wage = $22.68. Average weekly hours = 38.8 for a full time employee.
Let's just make it an even 23 bucks per hour and a 40 hour work week. That works out to $47,840 as the aveage salary of an executive secretary in Washington DC. Not $100,000. $47,840.
Carl
Executive Secretary - Mean hourly wage = $22.68. Average weekly hours = 38.8 for a full time employee.
Let's just make it an even 23 bucks per hour and a 40 hour work week. That works out to $47,840 as the aveage salary of an executive secretary in Washington DC. Not $100,000. $47,840.
Carl
#6334
Edit: I see the number you are quoting, but I am curious what "Gross Salary" means. Is that just income, or income and benefits?
#6335
Carl
#6336
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Joined: Jul 2011
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From: 73 lifer
From the 2010 Bureau of Labor Statistics for work done in Washington DC, page 64:
Executive Secretary - Mean hourly wage = $22.68. Average weekly hours = 38.8 for a full time employee.
Let's just make it an even 23 bucks per hour and a 40 hour work week. That works out to $47,840 as the aveage salary of an executive secretary in Washington DC. Not $100,000. $47,840.
Carl
Executive Secretary - Mean hourly wage = $22.68. Average weekly hours = 38.8 for a full time employee.
Let's just make it an even 23 bucks per hour and a 40 hour work week. That works out to $47,840 as the aveage salary of an executive secretary in Washington DC. Not $100,000. $47,840.
Carl
#6337
Looking through the list I see Elaine G pulled down $164,902. Never once heard a Northwest pilot say anything bad about her or her pay. She made a full $60,000 than the current Benefits Specialist does. She actually made more than most of the staff lawyers on the list below her. Why no uproar on her?
Why that is the case is a fair question. Why a benefits specialist makes more than a 757 Captain is another fair question.
Carl
#6338
Yes it is and the answer is simple really. You are worth what you negotiate, no more, no less.
And if that doesn't say enough about our current representation, I have no idea what does.
#6339
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From: 73 lifer
Nobody's talking about whether one particular person is doing a good job at his or her position. We're talking about the level of pay which is above the norm. These exact same positions outside of ALPA pay far less. Look at the Bureau of Labor Statistics to see for yourself.
Why that is the case is a fair question. Why a benefits specialist makes more than a 757 Captain is another fair question.
Carl
Why that is the case is a fair question. Why a benefits specialist makes more than a 757 Captain is another fair question.
Carl
On the flip side, I'm seeing less in the other argument on pay. There's something like 27 ALPA carriers right? Bruce Y. works for all of them. That sounds like a pretty good savings to me. $14,066 per ALPA carrier vs paying the whole sum you'd pay to have a dedicated law firm full time even when you aren't using them.
If the current DPA law firm became exclusive to DPA (and AICA)(and AMFA)(and the Labor & Employment Law, Contract Interpretation & Negotiation, Entertainment and Intellectual Property Law, Real Estate, Energy, Utility Law, Commercial Litigation and Arbitration, Corporate & Insurance Law, Immigration and Naturalization Law, Transportation (Maritime/Airline) & Administrative Law, Matrimonial and Family Law... clients)(and the staff who are fluent in Spanish, Dutch, Afrikaans, French, Greek and Japanese) they would be billing the DPA (and all these other clients) at the full rate would they not?
What's more fiduciary? Sharing one law firm who only does airline labor law or paying for one exclusively that supplements their business with other law.
Do you really expect me to believe that SSM&P doesn't pay their lawyers and partners top dollar for their work? We'd be paying the same amount to lawyers we do now, probably more. Put your conflict argument aside and at least concentrate of who's going to get all the money we might save by being independent. If we are going to focus on how much lawyers get paid then you should at least point out that probably won't change at all and that cuts off a pretty large chunk of the LM2.
Last edited by zoomiezombie; 09-14-2011 at 12:35 PM. Reason: spacing
#6340
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Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 646
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From: erb
Nobody's talking about whether one particular person is doing a good job at his or her position. We're talking about the level of pay which is above the norm. These exact same positions outside of ALPA pay far less. Look at the Bureau of Labor Statistics to see for yourself.
Why that is the case is a fair question. Why a benefits specialist makes more than a 757 Captain is another fair question.
Carl
Why that is the case is a fair question. Why a benefits specialist makes more than a 757 Captain is another fair question.
Carl
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