Bonuses over time and the exact pay structure
#1
Thread Starter
Line Holder
Joined: Jan 2012
Posts: 494
Likes: 0
I've been wondering about (performance?) bonuses over time and the exact pay structure. Obviously there's always more to the story; I've been digging rather than observe what's readily available with regards to the pay but i'm wondering specifically about how bonuses are awarded after year one.
Yes, theres a small signing bonus for previous 121/135, yes the pay rate is lower. But there are infact incremental bonuses over time, yes? Are other companies doing this?
Its just that the $$ isn't given out in a single lump sum, like others are doing? Because, if the performance bonuses are decent enough, perhaps it could offset the difference in pay from somewhere else that doesn't offer the same thing?
How does that work along with longevity?
Yes, theres a small signing bonus for previous 121/135, yes the pay rate is lower. But there are infact incremental bonuses over time, yes? Are other companies doing this?
Its just that the $$ isn't given out in a single lump sum, like others are doing? Because, if the performance bonuses are decent enough, perhaps it could offset the difference in pay from somewhere else that doesn't offer the same thing?
How does that work along with longevity?
#2
Banned
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 802
Likes: 0
I've been wondering about (performance?) bonuses over time and the exact pay structure. Obviously there's always more to the story; I've been digging rather than observe what's readily available with regards to the pay but i'm wondering specifically about how bonuses are awarded after year one.
Yes, theres a small signing bonus for previous 121/135, yes the pay rate is lower. But there are infact incremental bonuses over time, yes? Are other companies doing this?
Its just that the $$ isn't given out in a single lump sum, like others are doing? Because, if the performance bonuses are decent enough, perhaps it could offset the difference in pay from somewhere else that doesn't offer the same thing?
How does that work along with longevity?
Yes, theres a small signing bonus for previous 121/135, yes the pay rate is lower. But there are infact incremental bonuses over time, yes? Are other companies doing this?
Its just that the $$ isn't given out in a single lump sum, like others are doing? Because, if the performance bonuses are decent enough, perhaps it could offset the difference in pay from somewhere else that doesn't offer the same thing?
How does that work along with longevity?
Somebody in SAPA did a comparison and I think it was either Republic or Endeavor that after 3 years would have paid over 100K higher than SkyWest.


