Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
PineyBob said:Depending on how you work the numbers being a flight attendent is a part time job that pays full time wages.
Standard 40 hour work week x 52 weeks = 2080 hours.
F/A flys 100 hours per month x 12 month = 1200 hours.
or 57% of the "standard" year. Do the math another way.
261 standard business days per year = 261
14 days a month flying a 12 = 168
or 64 % or a combined average of just under 61% of hours worked compared to the standard work week as defined bt the American labor movement.
and who actually is lucky to work only 14 days a month?!? NOT! Try 10 days off a month 20 days ON (less the commute.......about 3 or 4 days off a month) I am still so shocked that Piney wrote that.PineyBob said:Depending on how you work the numbers being a flight attendent is a part time job that pays full time wages.
Standard 40 hour work week x 52 weeks = 2080 hours.
F/A flys 100 hours per month x 12 month = 1200 hours.
or 57% of the "standard" year. Do the math another way.
261 standard business days per year = 261
14 days a month flying a 12 = 168
or 64 % or a combined average of just under 61% of hours worked compared to the standard work week as defined bt the American labor movement.
I'm sure we'll next be told that one should live in thier base- because places like New York, Boston, and Washington DC are such cheap places to live. <_<Fly said:and who actually is lucky to work only 14 days a month?!? NOT! Try 10 days off a month 20 days ON (less the commute.......about 3 or 4 days off a month) I am still so shocked that Piney wrote that.
Light Years,Light Years said:Well you know what Katie? I dont know anyone who makes a million dollars to get up early and talk about crap/smile/talk to a weatherman/get a colonostrophy.
I agree with Fly's point about flight time not including the "shoulder" hours when the doors aren't closed, but I disagree with your assessment here. I've done the road warrior work before, and I never got paid for my hours in hotels far from home either. Same with truckers. That's just how those sorts of jobs work out.tug_slug said:Bob the one thing your not adding in that equation is their commute time. Granted their not actually working but is time away from home, time their not being compansated for. Something that people like you and I who work a standard 40 hour work week seem to forget.
Do you think the rest of the working world gets paid for their commute time? If so, you've got a real surprise coming if you choose to switch careers. :blink:Pylit said:This does not include drive time to the airport...
Don't EVEN go there Micheal, because you will lose on this one. You have no friggin idea. And don't even think you can give us all your Rasm, Casm to make your point. You are in left field with this one. :down:mweiss said:I agree with Fly's point about flight time not including the "shoulder" hours when the doors aren't closed, but I disagree with your assessment here. I've done the road warrior work before, and I never got paid for my hours in hotels far from home either. Same with truckers. That's just how those sorts of jobs work out.