hey all, just found this site a few days ago, wish id found it sooner(doh!)
i have no cdl, i need and want 1, and im trying to do my research.
im currently looking into millis transfer as they pay during training and are located very close to me plus offer regional and dedicated, which my buddy said would be a good place to start, hes been driving for 15 years
so any words of wisdom on the companies located here-
http://www.thetruckersreport.com/jobs4newtruckers/
calling all drivers with experience!
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by Marky84, Sep 27, 2012.
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Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
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ive been doing a lot of research my self and after doing my home work and reading alot on this forum it boiled down to roehl and millis. ive finally decided to go to millis seems like its a great place to not only learn but a great place to drive for. just putting my .02 cents in
123456 Thanks this. -
and its very very close to me, plus they pay during training
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You may want to check out Epes transport . Am a trainer with them . Great company ! Always glad to ans any questions ! Best of luck !
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Thanks all, still doin research.
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what is your area?
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Wherever you are, try looking at your local tech school or community college. Some offer training along with job placement. IMO that would be to your advantage, the training is usually lots better. Good luck!
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Like T...Street stated you may be better checking into a local Community College or Tech.School.If you pay for the school yourself or get governmemt asstance for the training it would be better.By going to a trucking co.for schooling you will be beholden to that co. If you get your CDL on your own through an approved school if trucking doesn't work out for you or the company that trains you is not a good fit you will owe the company for the training. Good luck and keep it safe.
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I went the community college route, and I'm happy that I did. I went to work as a solo driver for a small o/o with his own authority (2 trucks) right out of school. I book my own loads going wherever I choose to go, and I don't have to chase miles since I'm paid a flat 25% of the load rate. And I don't have to worry about fulfilling a contract term in order to 'repay' the cost of schooling. It's been a steep and somewhat risky learning curve, but it turned out to be a perfect fit for me.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.