Wave of airplane mechanic retirements is leaving some US industries desperate
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Re: Wave of airplane mechanic retirements is leaving some US industries desperate
#2It's "we slashed benefits, we flat-lined the pay, the hours are a nightmare, and then when no one wants the job, obviously blame the retirees."
Capital often attempts to distort the market with a press release about "no one to do this job." Welcome to capitalism, capitalists.
Re: Wave of airplane mechanic retirements is leaving some US industries desperate
#3Re: Wave of airplane mechanic retirements is leaving some US industries desperate
#4It's never "mechanic retires, no one available to fix planes." It's "we slashed benefits, we flat-lined the pay, the hours are a nightmare, and then when no one wants the job, obviously blame the retirees." Capital often attempts to distort the market with a press release about "no one to do this job." Welcome to capitalism, capitalists.
This is a little strained. Government agencies are having basically the same discussions right now.
It's a fact that the last few years caused many retirements to be pulled forward, leading to a crunch to fill vacancies everywhere.
Re: Wave of airplane mechanic retirements is leaving some US industries desperate
#5It's never "mechanic retires, no one available to fix planes." It's "we slashed benefits, we flat-lined the pay, the hours are a nightmare, and then when no one wants the job, obviously blame the retirees." Capital often attempts to distort the market with a press release about "no one to do this job." Welcome to capitalism, capitalists.
>Welcome to capitalism, capitalists. This is a little strained. Government agencies are having basically the same discussions right now. It's a fact that the last few years caused many retirements to be pulled forward, leading to a crunch to fill vacancies everywhere.