Contract for recruiter?

Have a recruiter sign a contract?

You'd have better luck hitting the Power Ball.

Trucking is not a job that has contracts, unless it is for hauling as an example.

You want a job that is offered or not, it's that stone cold simple.

 

Ya good luck with that

 

Lol...if that was the case there would be no recruiters

 

Hopefully you can see thru their lies

 

You don't need a recruiter; do the research yourself on this forum.

Here's an example; drivers have posted on this forum they make $60K+ driving for Tyson Foods. This would be a good company to do your first year with, then reevaluate your situation and decide if you want to move elsewhere. Apply for a pre-hire and see what happens. If they approve you, then add this company to you list of choices.

Drive Into a Long Haul Career With Tyson​

Launch a career with Tyson Foods and enjoy the benefits of driving for a private fleet. Tyson Foods offers a great pay and benefits package, and enables drivers to sustain consistent pay checks and provide for their families. more
Flexibility in the Driving Profession

• Over the Road Team
• Over the Road Solo

 

And if you think you are being lied to, you probably are. If you call a company and you are told something, you can always call back and speak to a different recruiter, the information should not vary that much, if it is, then you might want to try a different company.

By all means come here and verify what you can, but it never hurts to talk to drivers that drive for the company. If you are about to tell me, "I don't see there trucks very often." Then I would worry how they are going to get you home for your days off.

 

Another way is to try and get there email address And try and communicate with them that way. I found (with alot of the mega's) I would ask them a question via email and they would either call me or reply "call me and we can discuss in detail" that is a red flag that they will not stand by there word

 

Recruiter will stretch the facts in many cases,,tell you highest earnings their drivers make and generally the real pay is much lower,,they will tell you about the great trucks they have but in reality only a few trucks in the fleet are like they tell you and when you find out what you will be driving the truck is far from what you were told, even when you check the websites for many companies they sure are not like what you find when you get there,
There are companies that are completely honest but they are far from few,
Today many companies pay drivers a percentage of the revenue the truck earns,,many companies are short on work especially today in the oil fields, they have trucks sitting with out drivers and their main concern is to find drivers for their idle trucks so that if they get a call for work they can dispatch a truck,,it cost a company almost nothing to hire drivers and have them sent when they only time they have to pay the driver is when the truck moves,if the truck does not move then the driver cost them nothing,,
Again there are many good honest companies to work for so a driver must be carefull to learn as much as possible about the company before they hire on,,