WNjetdoc
Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2002
- Messages
- 532
- Reaction score
- 0
Just want to say I went on a road trip to PHL this week. I was up there because they are short in Maint. right now as one guy bid out, and one guy is in school, so that leaves one guy working, and he can't work all the time.
I want to say that all the folks we have up there are GREAT! Super, super friendly and very helpful, the managers, contract cleaners, sups, rampers, everyone.
The station brought back memories of how BWI was when it first started. Very small, everyone knew everyone back then. Hugs were being thrown around like you wouldn't believe. A lot of the folks up there are new hires but there are quite a few internal transfers, so the "old timers" are keeping the SWA culture alive, which is very important.
Its not that BWI has lost anything but when there are hundreds of employees, well its difficult to know all of them.
The only negative experience I had up there was from folks from another "certain" airline up there, I won't mention the name but they have more flights than anyone else there. I was driving around in the maint. tug, (with proper escort of course). It was dark by then, but on three different occasions, and three different vehicles, workers from this "certain" airline would blast by us and jam on the horn, for a long time. It wasn't like a friendly horn blast either, it was like a , "f-you" blast.
It was all good though, as I used to work for that "certain" airline up in there PHL, so I know the culture and attitude they have. I just smiled as I knew I was heading to a SWA airplane to work on.
Peace.
I want to say that all the folks we have up there are GREAT! Super, super friendly and very helpful, the managers, contract cleaners, sups, rampers, everyone.
The station brought back memories of how BWI was when it first started. Very small, everyone knew everyone back then. Hugs were being thrown around like you wouldn't believe. A lot of the folks up there are new hires but there are quite a few internal transfers, so the "old timers" are keeping the SWA culture alive, which is very important.
Its not that BWI has lost anything but when there are hundreds of employees, well its difficult to know all of them.
The only negative experience I had up there was from folks from another "certain" airline up there, I won't mention the name but they have more flights than anyone else there. I was driving around in the maint. tug, (with proper escort of course). It was dark by then, but on three different occasions, and three different vehicles, workers from this "certain" airline would blast by us and jam on the horn, for a long time. It wasn't like a friendly horn blast either, it was like a , "f-you" blast.
It was all good though, as I used to work for that "certain" airline up in there PHL, so I know the culture and attitude they have. I just smiled as I knew I was heading to a SWA airplane to work on.
Peace.