I've heard tales from folks about how some companies have lousy dispatchers, or that dispatchers may ask the impossible. I would like to hear comments about that, ways to get along with dispatchers, and keeping my license and job covered.
Dealing with dispatchers!
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by cleanbyrd, Feb 28, 2019.
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Be polite and professional, be available to work and operate within the bounds of safety.
I never had a problem with one.
They can make or break your paycheck, so you have to find a way to ‘get along’. -
ACCEPT
That's the button I use when I am offered a load...or COUNTER if time and safety would be compromised.
Be professional, be polite, but also have the spine to say NO if you can't do it safely from your perspective as the guy in the driver's seat.Suspect Zero and cleanbyrd Thank this. -
Trip plan what they ask you against your hours and average speed plus etc. If it's possible then go. If it's not say no. And do not touch it until they have a schedule that works for your situation that day.
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Take them out to lunch, a dozen donuts, a favor here or there, goes a long way, trust me.
Zoltan1a, blairandgretchen, Suspect Zero and 1 other person Thank this. -
And if a hurricane is landing. And one tells you, to stay to pick up load. Go over there heads, talk to safety. As some Dispatchers have no ideal what is going on. Other then inside there jail cell.
cleanbyrd Thanks this. -
tscottme, cleanbyrd, x1Heavy and 1 other person Thank this.
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Always say yes, except when the only logical answer is no.
cleanbyrd Thanks this. -
cleanbyrd Thanks this.
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Anonymous $50 gift card that he knows is from you.
cleanbyrd Thanks this.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
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