Management wants to combine a bankruptcy CBA with an arbitrated CBA. Two below industry standard CBAs to make one very well below industry standard CBA. They do not value their pilot groups. They are not willing to negotiate in good faith. There are many issues at Atlas that need to be addressed. The website above mentions a few, but the bottom line is that anyone applying at atlas should know you will be engaging in a long drawn out battle with management. A battle they began, and a battle they could easily end simply by negotiating with the union for a FAIR CBA.
They want to reduce the current CBA below what it is now. Name any other airline that has a management actively pursuing that in today's market. Delta, SWA, etc just turned down contracts that had gains in them. At atlas we are fighting to keep what we currently have.So essentially the same issue at literally ever single airline. I could deal with the same thing for regional pay, or deal with the same thing for 225% of what I make at the regional.
There's already plenty of openings.so you're saying there will be openings soon?
(But owning a cooler and a stack of energy bars is a requirement)
That would be the sensible thing right? To bring Southern that employs only 270 pilots up to what Atlas' 1300 pilots have... You would think a company that is already making millions on the current CBA and has any regard for their company's front-line employees they would do this "one simple trick".... But no. They would rather amalgamate the contracts in an effort to a) combine two crap contracts into an even worse contract and b) delay any serious negotiations until the market swings back into their favor.So rather then bring southern up to atlas standards they want to take atlas down to southern , below, standards. That about rihht?
Nope, it isn't. Sadly it has a very similar model. A union at a company built primarily on contract work will always have to fight tooth and nail for improvements. Once they get too expensive they wont win as many contracts or the profit margins will be so low that meaningful improvements become impossible.This is not the regional level.
Nope, it isn't. Sadly it has a very similar model. A union at a company built primarily on contract work will always have to fight tooth and nail for improvements. Once they get too expensive they wont win as many contracts or the profit margins will be so low that meaningful improvements become impossible.
But that isn't the case at Atlas, all the pilots are asking for is our far share of the pie.Nope, it isn't. Sadly it has a very similar model. A union at a company built primarily on contract work will always have to fight tooth and nail for improvements. Once they get too expensive they wont win as many contracts or the profit margins will be so low that meaningful improvements become impossible.
Especially when they can buy airlines and pay 100 million dollar price rigging injunctions with CASH ON HAND.But that isn't the case at Atlas, all the pilots are asking for is our far share of the pie.
Eh, what? That's not how business or even personal finance works.Especially when they can buy airlines and pay 100 million dollar price rigging injunctions with CASH ON HAND.
Divide 210million by 1300.....and we're not even asking for that much.
I hear ya. You guys deserve some major improvements.But that isn't the case at Atlas, all the pilots are asking for is our far share of the pie.
Eh, what? That's not how business or even personal finance works.
I'm not saying that's how it works. I'm saying they can afford it.Eh, what? That's not how business or even personal finance works.