Furlough estimate
#961
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2006
Posts: 313
The same 95% who voted for the Furlough Fund? Or is that just the 95% of the 70% who actually voted? I’ll just assume the other 30% won’t deviate from their status quo.
I’m not poking the bear, as I’ve totally accepted my fate with this company.....but to say that 95% are altruistic and will always do the right thing even when nobody is looking? Human beings don’t work that way.
I’m not poking the bear, as I’ve totally accepted my fate with this company.....but to say that 95% are altruistic and will always do the right thing even when nobody is looking? Human beings don’t work that way.
#962
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2018
Posts: 1,016
sure hope you’re right. There are some shockingly myopic folks among our ranks who really don’t “get it” when it comes to unionism. They ONLY care about the benjamins, PPU, bragging about their pay stubs etc. Hopefully after this latest industry train wreck, they’ll see the benefits of doing the right thing for their soon to be furloughed brethren. We shall see.
#963
With that number off 7779 active pilots am I correct in seeing the hire date for LUAL all the way back to Spring/Summer 2000 as a possibility? Understanding the exercise is an unknown unknown but still it is disconcerting. Understandable with the country's economic conditions though with so many out of work.
#964
it’s contractual, so whatever......but I’m realistic about the nature of people. We are mostly selfish.
#965
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2019
Position: 757/767
Posts: 185
we can agree to disagree, and that’s totally ok. My own personal view is that a lot of people are being affected by the displacements, and opted to not vote. Couldn’t stomach a NO vote, but also didn’t want to empty their pockets any further. Those same dudes will be the ones maximizing credit in order to make up for the loss of their seat, etc....
it’s contractual, so whatever......but I’m realistic about the nature of people. We are mostly selfish.
it’s contractual, so whatever......but I’m realistic about the nature of people. We are mostly selfish.
#966
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2006
Position: guppy CA
Posts: 5,160
we can agree to disagree, and that’s totally ok. My own personal view is that a lot of people are being affected by the displacements, and opted to not vote. Couldn’t stomach a NO vote, but also didn’t want to empty their pockets any further. Those same dudes will be the ones maximizing credit in order to make up for the loss of their seat, etc....
it’s contractual, so whatever......but I’m realistic about the nature of people. We are mostly selfish.
it’s contractual, so whatever......but I’m realistic about the nature of people. We are mostly selfish.
#967
I’d prefer less furloughs over a bigger furlough fund.....but that horse is beaten into the ground. Long threads filled with guys who yell about “don’t negotiate in public”, only to then blather on and on about how to proceed. Then sign off with “my union speaks for me”. 🤷🏻♂️
#968
I’d prefer less furloughs over a bigger furlough fund.....but that horse is beaten into the ground. Long threads filled with guys who yell about “don’t negotiate in public”, only to then blather on and on about how to proceed. Then sign off with “my union speaks for me”. ♂️
#969
you missed my point. I have ZERO issues with that statement. It’s the guys who write long dissertations about how things should be handled, and THEN say “my union speaks for me”. See the difference?
Most of these guys seem to think that “negotiating in public” only applies to ideas regarding furlough mitigation. By definition, that’s not accurate. If you offer your perspective, and what you are willing or NOT willing to accept.......you’re negotiating in public. That’s not letting your union speak for you.
YOUR post isn’t what I was referring to.
although......a short peek at your post history leads me to believe that the shoe fits.
hypothetical question for you.....does your union also speak for you when you disagree with their strategy?
Most of these guys seem to think that “negotiating in public” only applies to ideas regarding furlough mitigation. By definition, that’s not accurate. If you offer your perspective, and what you are willing or NOT willing to accept.......you’re negotiating in public. That’s not letting your union speak for you.
YOUR post isn’t what I was referring to.
although......a short peek at your post history leads me to believe that the shoe fits.
hypothetical question for you.....does your union also speak for you when you disagree with their strategy?
#970
you missed my point. I have ZERO issues with that statement. It’s the guys who write long dissertations about how things should be handled, and THEN say “my union speaks for me”. See the difference?
Most of these guys seem to think that “negotiating in public” only applies to ideas regarding furlough mitigation. By definition, that’s not accurate. If you offer your perspective, and what you are willing or NOT willing to accept.......you’re negotiating in public. That’s not letting your union speak for you.
YOUR post isn’t what I was referring to.
although......a short peek at your post history leads me to believe that the shoe fits.
hypothetical question for you.....does your union also speak for you when you disagree with their strategy?
Most of these guys seem to think that “negotiating in public” only applies to ideas regarding furlough mitigation. By definition, that’s not accurate. If you offer your perspective, and what you are willing or NOT willing to accept.......you’re negotiating in public. That’s not letting your union speak for you.
YOUR post isn’t what I was referring to.
although......a short peek at your post history leads me to believe that the shoe fits.
hypothetical question for you.....does your union also speak for you when you disagree with their strategy?
Ultimately the Union is our voice because we tell them what we want.
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