TDU?

By The Book

Well-Known Member
My pension is 106% funded. Why would I want that. Western conference of teamsters is 90% funded.
I think we can agree these two plans are the exception. There would be a lot of voters of those underfunded plans that would consider a pension raise, instead of a general wage increase. I have a question on your 106% funded plan. Does the overfunded percentage come back to you on your pension statement. A possible accrual rate increase?
 
I think we can agree these two plans are the exception. There would be a lot of voters of those underfunded plans that would consider a pension raise, instead of a general wage increase. I have a question on your 106% funded plan. Does the overfunded percentage come back to you on your pension statement. A possible accrual rate increase?
Not that I know of. I think it will some day but as the baby boomers start to stress the fund I would thing it will go down to around 100%. You can never have enough money with the way things have changes after 9 11.
 

UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)

Well-Known Member
How does it end up being $.60 raise after a year?

A split raise of $.80 works out to an effective raise of $.60 for that year.

Let's say you work 2000 hours.

You get a raise of $.40 for the first 1000 hours, which works out to $400.

You get an additional raise of $.40 for the second hours, which works out to $800.

$400 + $800 = $1200 $1200/2000 = $.60

$.65 * 2000 = $1300.
 

Whatbrownwontdoforyou

Well-Known Member
A split raise of $.80 works out to an effective raise of $.60 for that year.

Let's say you work 2000 hours.

You get a raise of $.40 for the first 1000 hours, which works out to $400.

You get an additional raise of $.40 for the second hours, which works out to $800.

$400 + $800 = $1200 $1200/2000 = $.60

$.65 * 2000 = $1300.
Do that for year 2, 3 and 4 with an $.80 raise for the whole year vs $.65 for all 3 of those years.....it only cost you $500 the first year but it makes you $300 extra a year for 24 years
 

BigUnionGuy

Got the T-Shirt
Wow, the arrogance of you Old Guardistas. Maybe the turnover rate is so high because the pay sucks for the amount of physical labor put in. Maybe they could make same money working in air conditioned Walmart. Maybe they feel unrepresented by an Old Guard "leadership" that ignores them, keeps them in the dark or looks down on them.


They aren't being forced to work there.

When they filled out an application.... they made a choice.

As, we all did.



-Bug-
 
A split raise of $.80 works out to an effective raise of $.60 for that year.

Let's say you work 2000 hours.

You get a raise of $.40 for the first 1000 hours, which works out to $400.

You get an additional raise of $.40 for the second hours, which works out to $800.

$400 + $800 = $1200 $1200/2000 = $.60

$.65 * 2000 = $1300.
What about then next 15 to 20 years?
 
Wow, the arrogance of you Old Guardistas. Maybe the turnover rate is so high because the pay sucks for the amount of physical labor put in. Maybe they could make same money working in air conditioned Walmart. Maybe they feel unrepresented by an Old Guard "leadership" that ignores them, keeps them in the dark or looks down on them.
You shop at Walmart don't you?
 

Whatbrownwontdoforyou

Well-Known Member
Actually Kenny Hall came in with Sean O and worked it out. Tim came for the photo opt and get what food they had.
Good thing hall and o put the members first because if the situation was reversed I think we all know what Tim s would have done........left the drivers hanging for his political gain like he did with the maspeth 250........any good union president would have straighten it out before hand
 
Good thing hall and o put the members first because if the situation was reversed I think we all know what Tim s would have done........left the drivers hanging for his political gain like he did with the maspeth 250........any good union president would have straighten it out before hand
He was trying to get his name in the news at his members expense.
 

10 point

Well-Known Member
They aren't being forced to work there.

When they filled out an application.... they made a choice.

As, we all did.



-Bug-
"Working at ups", "being a UPSer" is a great thought until (as a pter) they are there for a month. Then they disappear.
Wonder why.
 

BigUnionGuy

Got the T-Shirt
"Working at ups", "being a UPSer" is a great thought until (as a pter) they are there for a month. Then they disappear.
Wonder why.


It's the generation.

They were weaned on computers, the internet, and cell phones.

Work ethic (or work in general) is a foreign concept.

Their understanding of a job.... is getting paid.

(hip hop music will tell you that) :biggrin:


Look at Local 89.

One of their local contract proposals, was to allow part-timers to bring their phone to work.

It's hard to even fathom.... that kind of nonsense.



-Bug-
 

10 point

Well-Known Member
It's the generation.

They were weaned on computers, the internet, and cell phones.

Work ethic (or work in general) is a foreign concept.

Their understanding of a job.... is getting paid.

(hip hop music will tell you that) :biggrin:


Look at Local 89.

One of their local contract proposals, was to allow part-timers to bring their phone to work.

It's hard to even fathom.... that kind of nonsense.



-Bug-
They (our PDS) said our turnover on preload is the highest in the district.
I presume that is per capita.

These folks come in to work with pretty good attitudes and then bail...many of which are frustrated.

Some of it may be a lack of work ethic but not all fit that catagory.
The work vs the compensation is very much suspect.
Some are desperate.
 

BigUnionGuy

Got the T-Shirt
They (our PDS) said our turnover on preload is the highest in the district.
I presume that is per capita.


Any preload operation in a metropolitan area is the worst.

At a 24/7 building, the midnight shift is next. (especially around holidays)


These folks come in to work with pretty good attitudes and then bail...many of which are frustrated.

Some of it may be a lack of work ethic but not all fit that catagory.


The ones that want to be there, stick it out.

Excuses are easy.


Some are desperate.


No doubt.

Food and shelter can be a motivating factor.


Hence the reason....

Of having 50 yr old preloaders, and 74 yr old (I'm not kidding) Christmas help.



-Bug-
 

10 point

Well-Known Member
Any preload operation in a metropolitan area is the worst.

At a 24/7 building, the midnight shift is next. (especially around holidays)





The ones that want to be there, stick it out.

Excuses are easy.





No doubt.

Food and shelter can be a motivating factor.


Hence the reason....

Of having 50 yr old preloaders, and 74 yr old (I'm not kidding) Christmas help.



-Bug-
We're not metro. We're a small extended center.

I'd welcome older workers too. Tell HR. They know best. Sure.

I was 39 when I hired in. Find that today.
 

Bubblehead

My Senior Picture
They (our PDS) said our turnover on preload is the highest in the district.
I presume that is per capita.

These folks come in to work with pretty good attitudes and then bail...many of which are frustrated.

Some of it may be a lack of work ethic but not all fit that catagory.
The work vs the compensation is very much suspect.
Some are desperate.
Call it what you want, but being asked to load 4 package cars, for $25 a day bring home, says it all.
 
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