Still Hiring?
07-09-2020, 11:10 AM
#11
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2018
Posts: 337
Originally Posted by KCaviator
Title says it all. Will freshly hit 1500 hours after flying with my students this afternoon. Eager to learn the ropes. Any MRJ study guides out there?
07-09-2020, 02:46 PM
#13
Line Holder
Joined APC: Feb 2016
Position: Captain
Posts: 90
Originally Posted by KCaviator
Title says it all. Will freshly hit 1500 hours after flying with my students this afternoon. Eager to learn the ropes. Any MRJ study guides out there?
Do your parents know you’re using their WiFi to troll forums? We all already know you live in their basement...
07-11-2020, 04:35 AM
#14
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2013
Posts: 539
Originally Posted by KCaviator
Title says it all. Will freshly hit 1500 hours after flying with my students this afternoon. Eager to learn the ropes. Any MRJ study guides out there?
To the guys/ gals to have been furloughed: keep your chin up. There are those in the industry who are pulling for you. It may take some time but your not forgotten. Keep at it!
07-11-2020, 05:13 AM
#15
Line Holder
Joined APC: Dec 2012
Posts: 76
Originally Posted by NeverHome
Without any context to this, both former and furloughed TSA pilots are taking this as a classless attempt at being a troll. Perhaps you can post on this again and clarify for everyone.
To the guys/ gals to have been furloughed: keep your chin up. There are those in the industry who are pulling for you. It may take some time but your not forgotten. Keep at it!
To the guys/ gals to have been furloughed: keep your chin up. There are those in the industry who are pulling for you. It may take some time but your not forgotten. Keep at it!
I don't think anyone was furloughed at TSA..... they are not coming back..
A furlough is “a temporary release from work.” People who get furloughed usually get to return to their job after a furlough.
I believe the better terminology would be Laid off....
Layoffs are when an employer dismisses employees. That is, they are let go (laid off) from their jobs. Layoff is especially used when an employer lets go of employees because they can no longer afford to pay them, their business is down, or other economic reasons—not necessarily because employees weren’t good at their jobs.
Good luck to everyone though
07-11-2020, 05:36 AM
#16
Porco Rosso
Joined APC: Apr 2018
Posts: 2,522
Originally Posted by NeverHome
Without any context to this, both former and furloughed TSA pilots are taking this as a classless attempt at being a troll. Perhaps you can post on this again and clarify for everyone.
07-11-2020, 07:18 AM
#17
Line Holder
Joined APC: Oct 2019
Posts: 45
Originally Posted by flyfast2u
I don't think anyone was furloughed at TSA..... they are not coming back..
A furlough is “a temporary release from work.” People who get furloughed usually get to return to their job after a furlough.
I believe the better terminology would be Laid off....
Layoffs are when an employer dismisses employees. That is, they are let go (laid off) from their jobs. Layoff is especially used when an employer lets go of employees because they can no longer afford to pay them, their business is down, or other economic reasons—not necessarily because employees weren’t good at their jobs.
Good luck to everyone though
A furlough is “a temporary release from work.” People who get furloughed usually get to return to their job after a furlough.
I believe the better terminology would be Laid off....
Layoffs are when an employer dismisses employees. That is, they are let go (laid off) from their jobs. Layoff is especially used when an employer lets go of employees because they can no longer afford to pay them, their business is down, or other economic reasons—not necessarily because employees weren’t good at their jobs.
Good luck to everyone though
07-11-2020, 02:07 PM
#18
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2013
Posts: 539
Originally Posted by flyfast2u
I don't think anyone was furloughed at TSA..... they are not coming back..
A furlough is “a temporary release from work.” People who get furloughed usually get to return to their job after a furlough.
I believe the better terminology would be Laid off....
Layoffs are when an employer dismisses employees. That is, they are let go (laid off) from their jobs. Layoff is especially used when an employer lets go of employees because they can no longer afford to pay them, their business is down, or other economic reasons—not necessarily because employees weren’t good at their jobs.
Good luck to everyone though
A furlough is “a temporary release from work.” People who get furloughed usually get to return to their job after a furlough.
I believe the better terminology would be Laid off....
Layoffs are when an employer dismisses employees. That is, they are let go (laid off) from their jobs. Layoff is especially used when an employer lets go of employees because they can no longer afford to pay them, their business is down, or other economic reasons—not necessarily because employees weren’t good at their jobs.
Good luck to everyone though
But since you brought semantics to the thread, I can only speculate here, but I suspect TSA went with that wording because someone has to remain on the payroll for the closure of the doors and record keeping. Or because they are using that word to avoid/ remain within some legal guidelines. Or both.
maybe someone who has experience with the nitty gritty of a TU airline can shed some light on the challenges the mid level (high level?) management face when packing an airline into a body bag.
07-11-2020, 08:03 PM
#19
Porco Rosso
Joined APC: Apr 2018
Posts: 2,522
Originally Posted by NeverHome
What tallow said.
But since you brought semantics to the thread, I can only speculate here, but I suspect TSA went with that wording because someone has to remain on the payroll for the closure of the doors and record keeping. Or because they are using that word to avoid/ remain within some legal guidelines. Or both.
But since you brought semantics to the thread, I can only speculate here, but I suspect TSA went with that wording because someone has to remain on the payroll for the closure of the doors and record keeping. Or because they are using that word to avoid/ remain within some legal guidelines. Or both.
07-14-2020, 04:45 PM
#20
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2011
Position: in a Big Box that moves back,forth, up, down and makes cool sounds
Posts: 352
Originally Posted by flyfast2u
I don't think anyone was furloughed at TSA..... they are not coming back..
A furlough is “a temporary release from work.” People who get furloughed usually get to return to their job after a furlough.
I believe the better terminology would be Laid off....
Layoffs are when an employer dismisses employees. That is, they are let go (laid off) from their jobs. Layoff is especially used when an employer lets go of employees because they can no longer afford to pay them, their business is down, or other economic reasons—not necessarily because employees weren’t good at their jobs.
Good luck to everyone though
A furlough is “a temporary release from work.” People who get furloughed usually get to return to their job after a furlough.
I believe the better terminology would be Laid off....
Layoffs are when an employer dismisses employees. That is, they are let go (laid off) from their jobs. Layoff is especially used when an employer lets go of employees because they can no longer afford to pay them, their business is down, or other economic reasons—not necessarily because employees weren’t good at their jobs.
Good luck to everyone though
However you wanna define it, we are screwed.
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