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My point of contention is, why did the IBT union sign off on such a pos contract.
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MistyFAC
Assuming you weren't a Misty, why the handle? GF |
Originally Posted by MistyFAC
(Post 1154455)
My point of contention is, why did the IBT union sign off on such a pos contract.
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Originally Posted by USMCFLYR
(Post 1154343)
...but my point was made to a poster pointing to the highest a legacy CA would EVER make; and I just don't think that amoount is peanuts.USMCFLYR
The sad reality is that very few pilots will ever see the big money that the 1% of legacy pilots earned. Heck, most of the legacy guys will never see the money they once earned. |
Originally Posted by 9kBud
(Post 1154441)
Because I don't want to be the phone guy.
P.S. My buddy at the phone company also has rock solid job security. Until people stop using phones, internet and satelite TV, he's legally protected by a bulletproof contract. |
Does not pass sniff test.
I find it rather implausible the guy driving the phone truck makes 120K/year.
Explanations???? Not US Dollars Manages the other guys driving the phone trucks Owns the company and <see above> Lives in a city where 6 figures don't pay the rent Finds one job a year to rewire an entire 6 floor building for 120K etc, etc, ad nauseum, que es do ne um <thunk> There's no such thing as a bulletproof contract This coming from a guy with 20 years service in a highly desirable field (you're using one of the devices now). Hey - I could be wrong but here's google's results: Salary An estimated 156,350 telecommunications line technicians worked in the U.S. in May 2010. The average salary was $50,080 per year. Salaries ranged from $26,910 to $73,320 per year, which includes the 10th through 90th percentiles. The 25th percentile earned $35,180 per year and the 75th percentile earned $64,890 per year. |
Originally Posted by N9373M
(Post 1154500)
I find it rather implausible the guy driving the phone truck makes 120K/year.
Explanations???? Not US Dollars Manages the other guys driving the phone trucks Owns the company and <see above> Lives in a city where 6 figures don't pay the rent Finds one job a year to rewire an entire 6 floor building for 120K etc, etc, ad nauseum, que es do ne um <thunk> There's no such thing as a bulletproof contract This coming from a guy with 20 years service in a highly desirable field (you're using one of the devices now). Hey - I could be wrong but here's google's results: Salary An estimated 156,350 telecommunications line technicians worked in the U.S. in May 2010. The average salary was $50,080 per year. Salaries ranged from $26,910 to $73,320 per year, which includes the 10th through 90th percentiles. The 25th percentile earned $35,180 per year and the 75th percentile earned $64,890 per year. |
Originally Posted by Beechlover
(Post 1153720)
If you plan to work at a Republic Airways Holdings carrier, this will include Chautauqua, Republic, and Shuttle Airlines that all operate under the same (expired in 2007) contract and same payscale/work rules under one seniority list. To those interested in working here, the link below will give you another tool to use in making your decision to come here. Just trying to keep this topic visible to those who may be doing the job hunt. Doesn't help me to dissuade folks, but from one pilot to another, you should know what your getting yourself into if you decide to come here.
RAH Contract NOW! | Teamsters Local 357 Read and heed guys! There is a great wealth of factual information of life here at RAH. The only thing I would add is the fact that this company has furloughd pilots three out of the previous four consecutive years. The ONLY reason there were no 'imposed' furloughs in 2011 was due to the pilot group taking voluntary furloughs, if only to escape this place for a few months. Be prepared to be treated like seasonal migrant workers here as displacements are a frequent and regular occurance as well as sitting reserve away from your base/domicile. If you can afford to be furloughd in the fall and work in the spring and summer, then this place is for you! Please gather as much information as possible before quitting a paying job to come here. Best of luck everybody!!! |
Originally Posted by What
(Post 1154513)
You must be a management troll, no way a "real" airline pilot comes in here with box plot numbers, to fancy.
Every job has it's problems and cycles. |
Originally Posted by CANAM
(Post 1154490)
And this is precisely the attitude that scumbag regional airlines are counting on. "Hey come fly this shiny new jet for $21,000/year, because it's better that driving a service truck for the phone company!"
P.S. My buddy at the phone company also has rock solid job security. Until people stop using phones, internet and satelite TV, he's legally protected by a bulletproof contract. I don't want to drive the service truck for the phone company (first of all I'm probably not technical enough for the repair job), secondly, times have certainly changed but as I mentioned above, it sounds like my dad was doing the same job as your friend and I know that he didn't make that kind of money. If what you say is true though, sounds like it is a more lucrative job than in the past. Btw - me not wanting to drive a service truck doesn't make me have SJS. It means that I am a happier person when I am doing a job that I truly enjoy rather than driving a truck and installing telephones. You want NAVAIDs that work - I am there for you. You want a phone line in your house - your friend is there for you. We probably need (and want) both. As far as the 1% of big money making legacy pilots....well that is why I'm not the one making statements like the one I pointed out. Those ALL and NEVER/EVER statements just usually don't work out very accurately. :) USMCFLYR Edit: I just saw the numbers 73M put up. Yep - that sounds more like my dad :D |
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