Spirit of NKS
#9442
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2008
Position: 319/320/321...whatever it takes.
Posts: 492
Be careful what you wish for. You just might get it. I don't know if I want an untrained person up front. They won't intentionally touch anything, but I'm sure there will be times where they are trying to get the dirt in between the panels with a hose and bump a switch or two. Or knock off something important. I remember a lot of us had a fit when Mgmt tried to have the gate agents wake up the A/C in the morning for whatever reason they thought was important at the time. The agents were doing what they were trained to do, but walking into a cockpit with switches possibly out of place makes me edgy. But then again, I'm not a very good pilot, and I need all the help I can get.
#9443
Be careful what you wish for. You just might get it. I don't know if I want an untrained person up front. They won't intentionally touch anything, but I'm sure there will be times where they are trying to get the dirt in between the panels with a hose and bump a switch or two. Or knock off something important. I remember a lot of us had a fit when Mgmt tried to have the gate agents wake up the A/C in the morning for whatever reason they thought was important at the time. The agents were doing what they were trained to do, but walking into a cockpit with switches possibly out of place makes me edgy. But then again, I'm not a very good pilot, and I need all the help I can get.
Agreed. I'm sure that is the main challenge but no need to reinvent the wheel most other major airlines have a way of doing it.
#9444
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2010
Posts: 4,603
Be careful what you wish for. You just might get it. I don't know if I want an untrained person up front. They won't intentionally touch anything, but I'm sure there will be times where they are trying to get the dirt in between the panels with a hose and bump a switch or two. Or knock off something important. I remember a lot of us had a fit when Mgmt tried to have the gate agents wake up the A/C in the morning for whatever reason they thought was important at the time. The agents were doing what they were trained to do, but walking into a cockpit with switches possibly out of place makes me edgy. But then again, I'm not a very good pilot, and I need all the help I can get.
#9445
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2010
Posts: 4,603
I make my own spreadsheet every month. Awarded line in a vertical "refrigerator list" type format with every drop, add, and swap moving right across the page from the original line. Track overages daily and write them in when I get a chance. Also helps to actually know how transistion pay works which most don't. I total everything up at the end of the month and wait for my pay audit and check to come to compare. Never had a problem and I'm very meticulous. The one time I did it was an addition error by me and I embarrassed myself with payroll.
#9446
I make my own spreadsheet every month. Awarded line in a vertical "refrigerator list" type format with every drop, add, and swap moving right across the page from the original line. Track overages daily and write them in when I get a chance. Also helps to actually know how transistion pay works which most don't. I total everything up at the end of the month and wait for my pay audit and check to come to compare. Never had a problem and I'm very meticulous. The one time I did it was an addition error by me and I embarrassed myself with payroll.
#9447
Not to sound like a whiny d!ck, but why the hell do our bid packets come out so late every month? At this point, we won't have our final schedules until the last week of the month. There's no reason for it. It makes planning anything a PITA.
#9448
Because our contract allows them to. It will be out the 11th this month, but they could wait until the 13th and still be contractually compliant with the "8 business days" as allowed by our contract.
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