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puggle 03-13-2015 02:45 PM

Block List
 
I have heard at Southwest they allow pilots to add people they don't want to fly with again to a block list. They will then not get any more trips with said pilot.

Is there anything like this at your company?

uboatdriver 03-13-2015 02:50 PM

Block List
 
Yes, there is

PerpetualFlyer 03-13-2015 02:59 PM

This has got to be one of the dumbest threads I've ever seen..

ThreeStripe 03-13-2015 03:35 PM

There would be a lot more crashes if a company did not have one.

FaceBiter 03-13-2015 05:01 PM

I had a friend with a puggle. It was a dumb mutt.

Hetman 03-14-2015 02:48 PM

I remember a FO who used to brag about all the captains he put on his avoid list.

billyho 03-14-2015 03:15 PM


Originally Posted by Hetman (Post 1842936)
I remember a FO who used to brag about all the captains he put on his avoid list.

I'm thinking those Captains are probably the lucky ones then.

FloridaLarry 03-14-2015 03:19 PM

Sooner or later, management has to limit this. It has the potential to:

A. Black-list certain captains and FOs
B. Create dissention in the cockpit when it becomes known (and it will)
D. Make Scheduling tear out their hair
E. Allow 'crew feelings' to run the airline

The concept of not pairing people who can't get along may improve CRM in the short term, but it undermines the professionalism of the pilots in both seats.

What were they(mgmt) thinking? Where's the union in this?

TheFly 03-14-2015 03:23 PM

At SkyWest we have "bid avoid" for PBS, so it only works for line holders. If you're on reserve, you get what you get.

deltajuliet 03-14-2015 03:38 PM


Originally Posted by FloridaLarry (Post 1842950)
Sooner or later, management has to limit this. It has the potential to:

A. Black-list certain captains and FOs
B. Create dissention in the cockpit when it becomes known (and it will)
D. Make Scheduling tear out their hair
E. Allow 'crew feelings' to run the airline

The concept of not pairing people who can't get along may improve CRM in the short term, but it undermines the professionalism of the pilots in both seats.

What were they(mgmt) thinking? Where's the union in this?

It's typically used very sparingly. Somebody has to really rub you the wrong way for you to go through the trouble. And if someone has enough people blacklisting them, management really ought to deal with that person anyway. Never heard of that happening though, since this isn't commonly done.


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