10 year job history

If they were to call and get the dates...as long as it's not way off you should be ok.

 

Yeah they wouldn't give me a pre-hire either, said too many jobs within a 3 year period of time. So I just moved on and got 6 other prehires most without too much trouble. Just wasn't sure how much hassle I was going to have. Good to hear about Schneider thou, thats one that im considering.

 

Spot on. Same situation not long ago. Thank goodness for w2's and weekly pay stubs and other record keeping.

 

I wouldn't go through that much hassle just to pull wiggle wagons.

 

my understanding from this forum. and past applications. is they are only required to verify 3 years driving.

since you haven't started driving yet. you've really got nothing to verify.

when i started driving. i was working for a fortune 500. 2 years. i was an auto mechanic for 12 years before that. my last auto job was 5 years. when the owner passed away. shop went by by. all other shops before that time. were no longer around.

so i only had 2 years of fortune 500 to call. and i can't imagine anyone would spend a day calling corporate to try to get a hold of human resources to veryify my dates. and it done no good to call my boss. they came and went faster then flies.

 

Not much hassle for a potential retirement job.

 

I couldn't remember accurate hire and ending dates to save my soul, when I was applying to my company.
I gave my best estimate, and unfortunately also did have quite a bit of "undocumented" time periods where I was unemployed, but working for myself (no formal business) and getting paid with cash or personal checks.

Turns out my employer used Hireright for a complete employment & background check.
After I received a copy of the Hireright data, that's how I found my correct hire and ending dates for former employers. lol
Now I have an accurate accounting to go by, for any future employers.

As chinatown said, I would put a lot of these "short term" jobs in the category of "student/working part-time".
Most companies understand when you are younger, and don't have a "solid" 10-year work history.

 

Not trying to bash ABF or pulling doubles, but just doesn't seem like pulling doubles as your first CDL job would be that great of an experience. I would think that pulling a single trailer would be enough to worry about nevermind the extra sway and issues with more than one. But hey its a driving job and surely pays better than the golden arches or a sign spinner.