PSA Airlines reviews

3.6

66% would recommend to a friend

(995 total reviews)
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Dion Flannery

73% approve of CEO

63% positive business outlook

PSA Airlines has an employee rating of 3.6 out of 5 stars, based on 995 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The PSA Airlines employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Transporte y logística industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

995 reviews
1.0
Jun 30, 2011
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

You will get your paycheck on time, maybe flight benefits if there are any seats. I have to say you never hear from your boss and that ant all bad..

Cons

I have to agree with the other person that the company does step over dollars to pick up pennies. The airplanes are NASTY.... The crew rooms are insufficient and very uncomfortable, Scheduling has to be the most unprofessional group of people I have ever talked to on the phone. Managements attitude toward complaints is very degrading they will tell you if you don’t like it they have a stack of applications on there desk to replace you. The training department doesn’t train they test. If you try to upgrade and don’t make it they fire you even if you were a good First Officer. I think I could go on all day...

1.0
Sep 29, 2020
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Your teammates become like family over the years. Travel is a perk, if you can find seats.

Cons

A prophet is often ridiculed and called crazy for the position they talk about. But the truth of their words may motivate some to action and will, in time, be proven or disproven. I read the review titled “PSA Stands for nothing. Literally.” And heard the wisdom which brought to light truths I knew, but was trying to ignore. The Leadership at PSA has changed. Not in the way that creates opportunity, not for the better and not in the interest of Safety. PSA Says: “Our Vision: To be the most-respected regional airline, recognized for having the greatest team and performance.” Respect is earned. It is not earned by the President. It is earned by the Flight attendant, the gate agent, the baggage handler, the Pilot, the Dispatcher, the Mechanic, the Ground handler, the Aircraft Cleaner. These people and many more provide the excellent service that ultimately earns the respect of the customers. Customers who face delays, apathetic crew or maintenance, or can’t get where they want to go don’t respect you, they despise you. They rejoice when another airline begins service to their destination. The Greatest Team is not the highest paid, it’s not the biggest; the greatest team is that team which knows that each team member is watching out for each other. They believe in, and practice, accountability. They admit mistakes, they learn, they share their knowledge. They are a safety culture, they are continually improving. They seek out the challenges and solve them with creativity and applaud each success, they huddle up around the failures, to learn and grow. They embrace each new evolution in the changing landscape of technology and challenge themselves to be better tomorrow, because we were great today. Performance naturally follows. Great teams don’t become great because they win championships...They have great leaders, great innovators, great coaches, and they are excellent in all they do...and then great teams win championships. It is terrifying to think that what was often recited as a joke carries so much truth; ”We the willing, led by the unknowing are accomplishing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long, with so little that they now think we can do everything with nothing.” There is no excuse why PSA cannot be a career, and yet they view themselves as a stepping stone. They don’t keep talent. Don’t get me wrong, talent is noticed, and given more and more responsibility, and talented people help keep PSA working. But talent doesn’t wear blinders, and it doesn’t take long to find out there are others making more money, who can’t do the job, and you do it for them. You, the talented one, ENABLE them to have sub-par leadership because you save them from themselves. You stand in the gap, protecting the incompetent from their natural end. And for your efforts, when you do fail and let something by, you get crucified for your lack of attention to their details. Some of the talent learned early on, and you cover up your skill because you don’t want to move to something else. Some of you are holding out hope that things will change. If that’s you, you should wake up and look for a place that will see your value, see your worth and give it to you. PSA is managing its decline into the grave. The new leadership has no regard for Safety. Changes are being made to bypass the natural reporting structures and when called out for this, people are being verbally beat down and told to shut up about it. Safety must be a part of what we do. People’s lives depend on it. And yet, when it interferes, it is summarily dismissed. This is the “new normal” at PSA. Those who stay, beware, the dam is getting holes poked in it. Opportunity is out there. Find it. You have value, don’t waste it working for a leadership who is ready to sub-contract out your jobs and rule by fear.

2.0
Aug 3, 2018

Flight Attendant

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Flight Benefits are amazing

Cons

Pay horrible, scheduling worst, management is a joke sometimes i feel like I’m being punked. Very unprofessional and just flat out mean. The pilots are pretty much allowed to mistreat and disrespect you. Management just wants you to turn the other cheek and ignore the mistreatment. Management also doesn’t feel like the FA’s PSA deserve more pay. They actually stated that we didn’t deserve the pay we are currently receiving. Depending on who you know it can be pretty good they tend to look out for whom they like.

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PSA Airlines Response
7y
We value all of our employees and are committed to making everyone feel respected and appreciated.
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