Envoy 2019
#2161
In a land of unicorns
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Position: Whale FO
Posts: 6,633
I have to agree with you here and to the one saying he knows what’s in it, great, but not everyone cares like you. I have seen a large uptick in garbage bags being left with food/drinks in them. It’s gross, I don’t want to put my hand in there. I blame it on the mostly junior pilots and junior check airman not teaching it.
#2162
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2014
Posts: 137
Who is this Paul S guy that was in the accident. I mean we get several emails a day about this fundraiser. We get sick or injured all the time in our private lives and never have this much effort put into raising money.
Any idea why this is such a unique case? Not trying to be an ass, just want to understand it.
Any idea why this is such a unique case? Not trying to be an ass, just want to understand it.
#2163
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2015
Posts: 311
I have to agree with you here and to the one saying he knows what’s in it, great, but not everyone cares like you. I have seen a large uptick in garbage bags being left with food/drinks in them. It’s gross, I don’t want to put my hand in there. I blame it on the mostly junior pilots and junior check airman not teaching it.
I personally change the trash bag when I hand over an aircraft, and have ALWAYS left the FO’s seat (when I’m in it) or CA’s seat (when I’m in it) with the seat belts off the the ground laid along the top of the seat towards the center.
However, where in FM1 or any company communication does it say that changing the trash bag or keeping the seatbelts off the cockpit floor, are required? It doesn’t. Therefore how can it be enforced? Answer: it can’t be. Is it annoying? Sure, I suppose but I’m not their dad. They are adults and I treat them as such. It’s simply not my place to be “teaching” things like that IMHO.
If I were to go around and start telling my “students” to come back to the cockpit and pick up their seatbelts off the floor, or to change the trash, I’d have to be prepared for them to challenge me on it. And if they said, I prefer to keep the seatbelts on the floor, or didn’t feel changing the bag was necessary, then what? Not enforceable. Let’s focus on flying standard (including no PEDs and using O2 masks)and less on things that Envoy literally has zero interest in. I’m just a “Junior check airman” so what do I know lol.
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#2164
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2010
Posts: 579
I personally change the trash bag when I hand over an aircraft, and have ALWAYS left the FO’s seat (when I’m in it) or CA’s seat (when I’m in it) with the seat belts off the the ground laid along the top of the seat towards the center.
However, where in FM1 or any company communication does it say that changing the trash bag or keeping the seatbelts off the cockpit floor, are required? It doesn’t. Therefore how can it be enforced? Answer: it can’t be. Is it annoying? Sure, I suppose but I’m not their dad. They are adults and I treat them as such. It’s simply not my place to be “teaching” things like that IMHO.
If I were to go around and start telling my “students” to come back to the cockpit and pick up their seatbelts off the floor, or to change the trash, I’d have to be prepared for them to challenge me on it. And if they said, I prefer to keep the seatbelts on the floor, or didn’t feel changing the bag was necessary, then what? Not enforceable. Let’s focus on flying standard (including no PEDs and using O2 masks)and less on things that Envoy literally has zero interest in. I’m just a “Junior check airman” so what do I know lol.
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However, where in FM1 or any company communication does it say that changing the trash bag or keeping the seatbelts off the cockpit floor, are required? It doesn’t. Therefore how can it be enforced? Answer: it can’t be. Is it annoying? Sure, I suppose but I’m not their dad. They are adults and I treat them as such. It’s simply not my place to be “teaching” things like that IMHO.
If I were to go around and start telling my “students” to come back to the cockpit and pick up their seatbelts off the floor, or to change the trash, I’d have to be prepared for them to challenge me on it. And if they said, I prefer to keep the seatbelts on the floor, or didn’t feel changing the bag was necessary, then what? Not enforceable. Let’s focus on flying standard (including no PEDs and using O2 masks)and less on things that Envoy literally has zero interest in. I’m just a “Junior check airman” so what do I know lol.
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No where in FM1 does it state be in the van on time not coming down the elevator at van time. But I hope that is a talk you would have with your students. fYI.
#2165
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2017
Posts: 3,789
I don’t know him either, but they said he’s in the ICU in a medically induced coma with multiple broken vertebrae? That seems like a big deal, a bit more unique then a broken leg or the common cold. I think it’s nice the CPO is trying to organize to help a fellow pilot, I’m supportive of that.
#2166
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2017
Posts: 3,789
I personally change the trash bag when I hand over an aircraft, and have ALWAYS left the FO’s seat (when I’m in it) or CA’s seat (when I’m in it) with the seat belts off the the ground laid along the top of the seat towards the center.
However, where in FM1 or any company communication does it say that changing the trash bag or keeping the seatbelts off the cockpit floor, are required? It doesn’t. Therefore how can it be enforced? Answer: it can’t be. Is it annoying? Sure, I suppose but I’m not their dad. They are adults and I treat them as such. It’s simply not my place to be “teaching” things like that IMHO.
If I were to go around and start telling my “students” to come back to the cockpit and pick up their seatbelts off the floor, or to change the trash, I’d have to be prepared for them to challenge me on it. And if they said, I prefer to keep the seatbelts on the floor, or didn’t feel changing the bag was necessary, then what? Not enforceable. Let’s focus on flying standard (including no PEDs and using O2 masks)and less on things that Envoy literally has zero interest in. I’m just a “Junior check airman” so what do I know lol.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
However, where in FM1 or any company communication does it say that changing the trash bag or keeping the seatbelts off the cockpit floor, are required? It doesn’t. Therefore how can it be enforced? Answer: it can’t be. Is it annoying? Sure, I suppose but I’m not their dad. They are adults and I treat them as such. It’s simply not my place to be “teaching” things like that IMHO.
If I were to go around and start telling my “students” to come back to the cockpit and pick up their seatbelts off the floor, or to change the trash, I’d have to be prepared for them to challenge me on it. And if they said, I prefer to keep the seatbelts on the floor, or didn’t feel changing the bag was necessary, then what? Not enforceable. Let’s focus on flying standard (including no PEDs and using O2 masks)and less on things that Envoy literally has zero interest in. I’m just a “Junior check airman” so what do I know lol.
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#2167
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2017
Posts: 3,789
#2168
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2015
Posts: 311
I agree with you that there are indeed vast amounts of things that people learn that are not enforceable. Not refuting you.
However, I teach SOPs as communicated by the company, and genuinely try not to micro-manage adult men and women sitting next to me. If there’s no guidance communicated by the union or the company on something, then it’s not a big deal. We are talking about how we leave the seatbelts when we are done? This is definitely not a concern to me. If the company or union wants to put out communication about how they want the seatbelts left, then they would do so and I’d happily make it a point to ensure my crew complied. However, it’s just not important.
If there were an issue, outside of SOPs that became apparent, (late coming down for van time more than once, leaving trash on their side of the cockpit outside of the trash bag more than once, etc.) then I would mention something in a constructive feedback manner, befitting of the severity of the offense. I feel that is a reasonable way to work with other adults.
There’s diversity of opinions, and yours is valid and noted. Thank you for your feedback.
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#2169
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2017
Posts: 3,789
I agree with you that there are indeed vast amounts of things that people learn that are not enforceable. Not refuting you.
However, I teach SOPs as communicated by the company, and genuinely try not to micro-manage adult men and women sitting next to me. If there’s no guidance communicated by the union or the company on something, then it’s not a big deal. We are talking about how we leave the seatbelts when we are done? This is definitely not a concern to me. If the company or union wants to put out communication about how they want the seatbelts left, then they would do so and I’d happily make it a point to ensure my crew complied. However, it’s just not important.
If there were an issue, outside of SOPs that became apparent, (late coming down for van time more than once, leaving trash on their side of the cockpit outside of the trash bag more than once, etc.) then I would mention something in a constructive feedback manner, befitting of the severity of the offense. I feel that is a reasonable way to work with other adults.
There’s diversity of opinions, and yours is valid and noted. Thank you for your feedback.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
However, I teach SOPs as communicated by the company, and genuinely try not to micro-manage adult men and women sitting next to me. If there’s no guidance communicated by the union or the company on something, then it’s not a big deal. We are talking about how we leave the seatbelts when we are done? This is definitely not a concern to me. If the company or union wants to put out communication about how they want the seatbelts left, then they would do so and I’d happily make it a point to ensure my crew complied. However, it’s just not important.
If there were an issue, outside of SOPs that became apparent, (late coming down for van time more than once, leaving trash on their side of the cockpit outside of the trash bag more than once, etc.) then I would mention something in a constructive feedback manner, befitting of the severity of the offense. I feel that is a reasonable way to work with other adults.
There’s diversity of opinions, and yours is valid and noted. Thank you for your feedback.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Oh well, I guess I’m just seeing things differently.
#2170
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: May 2017
Position: 175 CA
Posts: 1,285
If there isn't anything with food particles on it, you shouldn't take the trash bag out for the sake of taking the trash bag out. Throwing away a plastic bag full of paper and an empty water bottle is irresponsible and wasteful.
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