Hey pal, unsure what your point is on this one. The outcome should have been no surprise since the 7K+ Unionized workforce was out numbered by 10K+ non-Union workforce. The willingness of the company to buy employee satisfaction just to the degree to keep Unions out has been a successful strategy, no doubt. Unfortunately, what I believe many don't take in consideration is just how much is Delta willing to invest to retain this success. For example, if the company is willing to go as high as increasing an employee's pay by $3/hr but their initial offer of $1/hr is jumped at by the employees, that's $2/hr per employee of profits that have a better chance of ending up in management bonuses than paying for baby's new shoes. A quality representation would have that in their sights for their members.WeAAsles said:The union loss means that 7,200 former Northwest flight attendants, including 1,900 based in Minnesota, will no longer be represented by the Association of Flight Attendants (AFA) in the merged airline. Their union contract ends, and their pay and benefits will be shifted to the Delta nonunion package.
http://www.marthastewardess.com/delta-flight-attendants-vote-no-to-union-representation/