Captains waiting for all PAX to exit!
#13
F’ that. If it’s the last leg and you’re going home or if it’s after leg one of two, knock yourself out. If it’s on a layover, not a chance as your cutting into my hotel time.
Nobody gives a sheet if the Pilot stayed behind and saluted everyone in full uniform.
Nobody gives a sheet if the Pilot stayed behind and saluted everyone in full uniform.
#14
That extra twelve minutes at the hotel isn't going to make any significant difference at all in the life of an FO who might be in a hurry.
It makes a huge difference in the lives of the cabin crew, who have been told that we're a team. If the Captain briefs teamwork and then bails on his red-headed step children the moment they can climb over deplaning first class passengers, what signal does that send?
It makes a huge difference in the comfort level of that passenger who got stuck with seat 29B, who doesn't want to hear the APU spooling down and the heat descending on her before she even gets her emails pulled up.
It makes a difference in the customer service experience of every single passenger who gets to see a pilot standing there thanking them for their business and their trust and asking them to come back.
I can sincerely empathize with any FO who might be frustrated they are held hostage to their flying partner's whims, but this one is really important to both of us and I'm going to insist on it. When you upgrade, then it will be your decision.
I will say this: the more you make this job all about your wants or needs, the more you and the people around you are going to suffer.
It makes a huge difference in the lives of the cabin crew, who have been told that we're a team. If the Captain briefs teamwork and then bails on his red-headed step children the moment they can climb over deplaning first class passengers, what signal does that send?
It makes a huge difference in the comfort level of that passenger who got stuck with seat 29B, who doesn't want to hear the APU spooling down and the heat descending on her before she even gets her emails pulled up.
It makes a difference in the customer service experience of every single passenger who gets to see a pilot standing there thanking them for their business and their trust and asking them to come back.
I can sincerely empathize with any FO who might be frustrated they are held hostage to their flying partner's whims, but this one is really important to both of us and I'm going to insist on it. When you upgrade, then it will be your decision.
I will say this: the more you make this job all about your wants or needs, the more you and the people around you are going to suffer.
This^^^
Thank you.
#16
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2013
Posts: 313
I can tell you from my experience, the customers actually appreciate that face to face. I've got hugs and tears and fist bumps and even angry *****ing and nasty remarks. And once even jet bridge O2/AED.
#18
That extra twelve minutes at the hotel isn't going to make any significant difference at all in the life of an FO who might be in a hurry.
It makes a huge difference in the lives of the cabin crew, who have been told that we're a team. If the Captain briefs teamwork and then bails on his red-headed step children the moment they can climb over deplaning first class passengers, what signal does that send?
It makes a huge difference in the comfort level of that passenger who got stuck with seat 29B, who doesn't want to hear the APU spooling down and the heat descending on her before she even gets her emails pulled up.
It makes a difference in the customer service experience of every single passenger who gets to see a pilot standing there thanking them for their business and their trust and asking them to come back.
I can sincerely empathize with any FO who might be frustrated they are held hostage to their flying partner's whims, but this one is really important to both of us and I'm going to insist on it. When you upgrade, then it will be your decision.
I will say this: the more you make this job all about your wants or needs, the more you and the people around you are going to suffer.
It makes a huge difference in the lives of the cabin crew, who have been told that we're a team. If the Captain briefs teamwork and then bails on his red-headed step children the moment they can climb over deplaning first class passengers, what signal does that send?
It makes a huge difference in the comfort level of that passenger who got stuck with seat 29B, who doesn't want to hear the APU spooling down and the heat descending on her before she even gets her emails pulled up.
It makes a difference in the customer service experience of every single passenger who gets to see a pilot standing there thanking them for their business and their trust and asking them to come back.
I can sincerely empathize with any FO who might be frustrated they are held hostage to their flying partner's whims, but this one is really important to both of us and I'm going to insist on it. When you upgrade, then it will be your decision.
I will say this: the more you make this job all about your wants or needs, the more you and the people around you are going to suffer.
Well said, thank you.
#19
#20
Give the tired pax someone to thank, high five, snark, or just smile at as they leave. You got them there safely. They deserve to see the jet boss on their way out. Then walk off into the night successful.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post