I don't think I am. But with it being my first year...two pip's and the word strike two being used...
I can only imagine what strike three would mean.
Safety says I'm not habitual. But then FM uses strike term.
Can't allow any chance to be fired.
Ntb knows what I did. Still got soft offer.
Life After Roehl
Discussion in 'Roehl' started by paoldschool, Jun 9, 2012.
Page 63 of 78
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I personally would jump on it. I agree. Can't let yourself be fired.
Dark Squall Thanks this. -
I also agree, and I doubt you'd ACTUALLY be fired, your FM just sounds like a prick. "Oh your on strike 2" I'd still leave, it's not worth then messing with your financial well being
Dark Squall Thanks this. -
Thanks all.
A friend tells me to try and stick it out to last 3 months of my first year.
I think your all right, gotta start looking, applying. -
From what I hear, most places expect you to jump ship once or twice in your first year. Stick it out longer at your next carrier, and if you don't make it there a year, you pretty well have to spend a year at the third company less you be labeled a job hopper
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I was at my first company for about a month once I got into my first truck. My next company I was with for 2 years and only left because of poor pay. I went to another company that looked good on paper, and was there four months. Since then I have been with Roehl, first as a company driver and then as an Independent Contractor. It's not just about finding a good company, it's about finding a good company that is also a good fit.
When I was new I would constantly get the same line that companies were just looking for a reason to get rid of drivers. At my second company we were local and dealt with our dispatcher face to face. After I did something stupid and was called on the carpet for it, I told him what I had been told. At that point he looked at me and said, "Why do I want to fire drivers?" "I have loads that need to be delivered and can't do it without drivers moving my trucks." It is my understanding that firing a driver is the last final option. Before that they would put you back in training, or some type of mentoring program to see if you are salvageable as a driver. Do you have any idea what it costs a company to recruit, train and finally get a productive driver? If companies get in a rush to fire drivers they are just flushing money down the drain.revenge172 and Trish in SC Thank this. -
This must be the reason I'm still busy this week.
Loads have gotten back to normalish.
4 pps on me ATM. -
Trish in SC, Dark Squall, jeepnut_nh and 2 others Thank this.
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Does anyone know if Roehl sends you your 401k or do you have to request it after you quit?
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I was wondering the same thing, I've got over 700 id like to get
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