The commuter thread
#72
flights on the 800 are frequently weight restricted and we have no jumpseat protection in that case
#73
On Reserve
Joined: Mar 2022
Posts: 16
Likes: 0
I've got an interview coming up next month, we have the ability to move. But it's a matter of finding the right place.
#75
Line Holder
Joined: Dec 2022
Posts: 36
Likes: 0
Thanks to all the posters...long-term lurker here.
If this has been asked previously, somewhere else, my apologies!
1--If a new hire lives in Denver but can't hold DEN right out of training, which junior base commute would be easiest? LAS? (I'll probably do the PM schedule if an option)
2--After I can hold DEN, (new hire virtual meeting said expect DEN in 2 bid cycles) how long should I expect to be on reserve?
Thanks,
SW
If this has been asked previously, somewhere else, my apologies!
1--If a new hire lives in Denver but can't hold DEN right out of training, which junior base commute would be easiest? LAS? (I'll probably do the PM schedule if an option)
2--After I can hold DEN, (new hire virtual meeting said expect DEN in 2 bid cycles) how long should I expect to be on reserve?
Thanks,
SW
#76
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 4,553
Likes: 397
Sorry, dudes, but in the modern airline oligopoly, nobody is failing despite the complete idiocy of the management teams.
Sure, there may be a few more marginal players that get sucked up or that band together, but the four biggest airlines will exist as they are now into the distant future. They pretend to compete with each other, but just like the world powers in the book 1984, they are always at war with one another and they just fight over little crumbs of market share. They function pretty well right now to transport people and goods around the country and to make money for the investor class.
Barring some world ending cataclysmic event like a meteor strike, nothing is going to change.
Sure, there may be a few more marginal players that get sucked up or that band together, but the four biggest airlines will exist as they are now into the distant future. They pretend to compete with each other, but just like the world powers in the book 1984, they are always at war with one another and they just fight over little crumbs of market share. They function pretty well right now to transport people and goods around the country and to make money for the investor class.
Barring some world ending cataclysmic event like a meteor strike, nothing is going to change.
#77
Line Holder
Joined: Aug 2015
Posts: 769
Likes: 77
Sorry, dudes, but in the modern airline oligopoly, nobody is failing despite the complete idiocy of the management teams.
Sure, there may be a few more marginal players that get sucked up or that band together, but the four biggest airlines will exist as they are now into the distant future. They pretend to compete with each other, but just like the world powers in the book 1984, they are always at war with one another and they just fight over little crumbs of market share. They function pretty well right now to transport people and goods around the country and to make money for the investor class.
Barring some world ending cataclysmic event like a meteor strike, nothing is going to change.
Sure, there may be a few more marginal players that get sucked up or that band together, but the four biggest airlines will exist as they are now into the distant future. They pretend to compete with each other, but just like the world powers in the book 1984, they are always at war with one another and they just fight over little crumbs of market share. They function pretty well right now to transport people and goods around the country and to make money for the investor class.
Barring some world ending cataclysmic event like a meteor strike, nothing is going to change.
#78
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 4,553
Likes: 397
Good thing I bought all those gold coins!
#79
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 3,655
Likes: 301
Thanks to all the posters...long-term lurker here.
If this has been asked previously, somewhere else, my apologies!
1--If a new hire lives in Denver but can't hold DEN right out of training, which junior base commute would be easiest? LAS? (I'll probably do the PM schedule if an option)
2--After I can hold DEN, (new hire virtual meeting said expect DEN in 2 bid cycles) how long should I expect to be on reserve?
Thanks,
SW
If this has been asked previously, somewhere else, my apologies!
1--If a new hire lives in Denver but can't hold DEN right out of training, which junior base commute would be easiest? LAS? (I'll probably do the PM schedule if an option)
2--After I can hold DEN, (new hire virtual meeting said expect DEN in 2 bid cycles) how long should I expect to be on reserve?
Thanks,
SW
Rsv prob around 4-6 mos depending on how people bid (and how the vacancy bids shake down)? Could be shorter, could be longer.
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