I have a bachelor's degree and I drive a truck. Worked my way through college driving truck in the summers and on breaks.
There are a lot of older drivers entering the industry that are looking for "plan B" or a retirement. I've met truckers with Phd's, Master's degrees, and a ton of experience in other industries or fields of work. I'm one of those, after spending 30+ years in a career track that involved a lot of international travel, working with factories overseas, and owning my own businesses. Now's the time for my own "plan B" and getting back to something I really enjoy without the headaches I left behind (although a new set of headaches)....![]()
mistakes that let everyone know youre a rookie
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by dogchimp, Apr 23, 2013.
Page 35 of 56
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CaptainTightpants Thanks this.
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CaptainTightpants Thanks this.
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A bachelors degree is second to lowest. All it takes is money and minor competence to achieve. Subject to the quality of the institution granting it.
Mikeeee -
They are starting to shut down companies and bar the owners from opening new truck companies... not just small outfits... but they closed down a company called covenant that had 400 trucks! The other covenenant... the one we all know... they arent far away either. CR England, Swift, US Xpress... and a bunch of other major carriers are sanctioned for safety problems. -
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I guess the scariest and funniest thing I saw was on I-90 going through wisconsin dells a fed ex pulling doubles lost his rear trailer and it slid perfectly onto the shoulder about 15 miles up ran into him in portage and asked if he was missing anything he didnt even notice it was gone Hmm I think that might get you classified as a rookie or maybe a dumb ###
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