Ramp Rogue
Veteran
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2002
- Messages
- 724
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Rouge in many of your examples you seem to be straight DOH irregardless. In my example see
if you still agree: Employee #1 and #2 are hired one week apart as P/T. After one month a F/T
position becomes available but the shift is Tues./ Wed. off 1530-0001. Employee #1 turns it down
because he currently has weekends off and makes up for the difference in swaps and OT. Employee
#2 takes the upgarde and gets added to the F/T roster. Now 6 months down the road a F/T position
becomes available again but this time it is Sun./Mon. off 1400/2230 and employee #1 takes it. Now
your saying that when the new bid comes up Employee #1 should go ahead of Employee#2 due to
DOH and in that I don't agree. Employee #1 should still have more senoirity for sick time, vacation
and any layoffs but I agree with ''perserverance'' that in bidding his ''bidding senioirity'' should be
affected. Now if anybody's P/T or F/T staus is impacted by the company than thier seniority should
not be affected but remain DOH throughout. Any ramifications to ones' ''bidding seniority'' should
only be due to ones' own choices.
bob
Bob,
These are not hypothetical examples. They are all true. In your example, you can't condemn employee #1 for not taking the upgrade unless you truly know what his life situation is. There may be circumstances where he can't take the upgrade for personal reasons. That would be unfair to him if he had to lose seniority because of things that were out of his control. You and I are p/t. You are hired on Day A, I am hired on Day B. A f/t slot opens in another city. You turn it down. I take it. I have no kids, family or anything tying me down to the city I was hired in. You have a wife, two school age kids, a house, and a parent you take care of. Should you lose seniority to me because I was able to go and you weren't? Each persons situation is different. Think about it before condemning DOH.