EWR displacement
#31
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Whatever you get indoc is yours unless they run another displacement.. so let’s say you got 756 EWR .. but due this 777 EWR displacement bid they end up in excess of 756 EWR FOs.. they could then run another displacement for that category which could mean you getting displaced.
this is the reason why displacements are very expensive for the company .. it results in multiple training cycles
this is the reason why displacements are very expensive for the company .. it results in multiple training cycles
#32
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This displacement only applies to a two categories: EWR 777 FO & CA. The effect of that will be felt accross other categories, though, since those people affected will bid to go somewhere, if that makes sense.
No one will know where the people go to until the displacement bid closes.
#33
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This displacement only applies to a two categories: EWR 777 FO & CA. The effect of that will be felt accross other categories, though, since those people affected will bid to go somewhere, if that makes sense.
No one will know where the people go to until the displacement bid closes.
No one will know where the people go to until the displacement bid closes.
thanks
#34
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From: Head pillow fluffer, Assistant bed maker
not on this displacement. If another seat gets significantly over staffed due to this displacement you see another displacement. But I would say that would be highly unlikely.
#35
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About the only thing it would affect would be how the future vacancy bids would look. If the displacement netted a bunch of ORD 737 FOs, for example, and now that category was over-staffed, they wouldn’t advertise it on subsequent near-term vacancies. At least that’s the most likely outcome.
#36
This is not a “bump and flush” where a 777 FO displacing down to 756 FO would bump out the most junior 756 FO. It’s more of a reallocation. Those EWR 777 pilots affected will be able to bid into any position that any pilot junior to them currently holds. Pilots junior to that displaced 777 pilot will feel the effect by way of seniority loss and a senior pilot now coming in on top of them. Ex. There are 100 EWR 756 FOs and 10 777 FOs displace to 756 FO. There will now be 110 756 FOs after the displacement bid closes. Those bottom seniority 756 FOs will feel the hurt by way of lost bidding power/seniority.
So, the short of it, if you aren’t currently on the EWR 777 then this upcoming displacement bid won’t bump you out of BES. However, if the company determines, following the closing of this displacement bid, that they are now heavy in another category as a result of the reshuffle of the first displacement bid, they *could* run another to right size the new top heavy fleet. (In the example above, they could run an EWR 756 displacement bid). They could also just let natural attrition even things out over time and just not offer future vacancies in that category until “nature” takes is course.
I wouldn’t worry too much if you’re a brand new hire on a narrowbody and not on the east coast. It’s unlikely you’d even see a ripple let alone feel it.
#38
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