the "New" Frontier - breaks away from ULCC ?
#142
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Posts: 311
Unfortunately, in many cases, pilots and flight attendants are rewarded for being inefficient. There's no motivation to take an extension when a delay could result in having the next day's trip removed from their schedule. Similarly, there's no urgency to expedite tasks when a delay or operational issue can lead to additional pay for working into their day off.
I've seen this multiple times over the last month. Flight attendants are currently rebelling, doing anything possible to prevent gate agents from receiving their on-time bonuses.
Management has pitted every work group against each other instead of fostering a team where everyone is working towards the company's success. I hope the next contract addresses these issues. Frontier is a great place to work and has the potential to become a career airline. Management needs the pilots and flight attendants on their team, going above and beyond, for this shoestring budget operation to work.
#143
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2021
Posts: 593
The issue with Frontier is the lack of incentive for employees to go above and beyond. Most airlines have lucrative profit-sharing programs because they recognize the value of aligning crew members with management.
Unfortunately, in many cases, pilots and flight attendants are rewarded for being inefficient. There's no motivation to take an extension when a delay could result in having the next day's trip removed from their schedule.
Management has pitted every work group against each other instead of fostering a team where everyone is working towards the company's success. I hope the next contract addresses these issues. Frontier is a great place to work and has the potential to become a career airline. Management needs the pilots and flight attendants on their team, going above and beyond, for this shoestring budget operation to work.
Unfortunately, in many cases, pilots and flight attendants are rewarded for being inefficient. There's no motivation to take an extension when a delay could result in having the next day's trip removed from their schedule.
Management has pitted every work group against each other instead of fostering a team where everyone is working towards the company's success. I hope the next contract addresses these issues. Frontier is a great place to work and has the potential to become a career airline. Management needs the pilots and flight attendants on their team, going above and beyond, for this shoestring budget operation to work.
Our work ethic is not the problem. Pilots and flight attendants keep having more responsibilities heaped on them to make up for the short falls of pur partners.
Lastly I don't want to spend a penny of negotiating capital to make up for managements terrible leadership.
#144
So yeah what's the point in doing anything more than moving the rig? ...there isn't to most of us, especially with the company response to negotiations. Just kick back and watch the fuel and block click away , when ground ops cares enough to want to know where we are after not answering acars or radio (they get one chance from me) they can come looking on their own.
#145
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2014
Position: Lineholder
Posts: 1,425
The issue with Frontier is the lack of incentive for employees to go above and beyond. Most airlines have lucrative profit-sharing programs because they recognize the value of aligning crew members with management.
Unfortunately, in many cases, pilots and flight attendants are rewarded for being inefficient. There's no motivation to take an extension when a delay could result in having the next day's trip removed from their schedule. Similarly, there's no urgency to expedite tasks when a delay or operational issue can lead to additional pay for working into their day off.
I've seen this multiple times over the last month. Flight attendants are currently rebelling, doing anything possible to prevent gate agents from receiving their on-time bonuses.
Management has pitted every work group against each other instead of fostering a team where everyone is working towards the company's success. I hope the next contract addresses these issues. Frontier is a great place to work and has the potential to become a career airline. Management needs the pilots and flight attendants on their team, going above and beyond, for this shoestring budget operation to work.
Unfortunately, in many cases, pilots and flight attendants are rewarded for being inefficient. There's no motivation to take an extension when a delay could result in having the next day's trip removed from their schedule. Similarly, there's no urgency to expedite tasks when a delay or operational issue can lead to additional pay for working into their day off.
I've seen this multiple times over the last month. Flight attendants are currently rebelling, doing anything possible to prevent gate agents from receiving their on-time bonuses.
Management has pitted every work group against each other instead of fostering a team where everyone is working towards the company's success. I hope the next contract addresses these issues. Frontier is a great place to work and has the potential to become a career airline. Management needs the pilots and flight attendants on their team, going above and beyond, for this shoestring budget operation to work.
#146
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2019
Posts: 427
https://www.forbes.com/sites/suzanne...mplaints-2023/
hot off the press from Forbes.com. But I think we all kinda knew we were the most hated.
“We have been disappointed in our historical complaints,” a Frontier Airlines spokesperson said in an emailed statement to Forbes. “However, we are pleased to have seen a recent drop in complaints due to better operational reliability, the reopening of our call center and the New Frontier which offers clear, upfront low-cost pricing, and no change fees.”
hot off the press from Forbes.com. But I think we all kinda knew we were the most hated.
“We have been disappointed in our historical complaints,” a Frontier Airlines spokesperson said in an emailed statement to Forbes. “However, we are pleased to have seen a recent drop in complaints due to better operational reliability, the reopening of our call center and the New Frontier which offers clear, upfront low-cost pricing, and no change fees.”
#147
Slave
Joined APC: Oct 2016
Position: Hot tub
Posts: 1,388
https://www.forbes.com/sites/suzannerowankelleher/2024/07/09/frontier-worst-for-airline-complaints-2023/
hot off the press from Forbes.com. But I think we all kinda knew we were the most hated.
“We have been disappointed in our historical complaints,” a Frontier Airlines spokesperson said in an emailed statement to Forbes. “However, we are pleased to have seen a recent drop in complaints due to better operational reliability, the reopening of our call center and the New Frontier which offers clear, upfront low-cost pricing, and no change fees.”
hot off the press from Forbes.com. But I think we all kinda knew we were the most hated.
“We have been disappointed in our historical complaints,” a Frontier Airlines spokesperson said in an emailed statement to Forbes. “However, we are pleased to have seen a recent drop in complaints due to better operational reliability, the reopening of our call center and the New Frontier which offers clear, upfront low-cost pricing, and no change fees.”
leadership change is LONG overdue
#148
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jun 2021
Position: Joystick Operator
Posts: 886
#149
Slave
Joined APC: Oct 2016
Position: Hot tub
Posts: 1,388
#150
Gets Weekends Off
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Mar 2021
Posts: 1,311
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