Personally, I would inform the current company that I have been fishing for more money and you got a company to bite. I would then ask them to make sure they give me a good report and include my recent safety award.
The expectation is that you are trying to keep on good terms with a company that has fed your family for how many years? You may need to go back to work there. Drivers come and go, none of us are special. Give your notice and ask for a good reference. That’s just common professional courtesy.
"Approved for Hire", but not really. Now I don't know what to do. Advice appreciated!
Discussion in 'Experienced Truckers' Advice' started by keepemrollin, Oct 1, 2022.
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Always tell the potential new boss about your driving history, its way better coming from you, than learning it from someone else.keepemrollin and Another Canadian driver Thank this. -
As an employer, I'm completely honest when someone contacts me about employment history.
So if me, it would be mentioned.
That certainly doesn't mean they will not still hire you though.
But be more careful.Siinman, keepemrollin and Another Canadian driver Thank this. -
Generally get a response, rarely don't.Another Canadian driver and keepemrollin Thank this. -
Thanks to everyone who read my enormous original post, and to all who gave advice. Monday I will be giving notice to my current boss, leveling with him, and asking for a good reference and a clean report, based on the advice of rch10007 above.
No risk, no reward. I will know more in a few weeks (i.e., whether this mess went anywhere) and I will give an update on whether I have a new job or not.
Thanks everyone, I appreciate it. See ya soon.Siinman, Another Canadian driver and MartinFromBC Thank this. -
Even if the new job doesn't work out, you'll only be unemployed for a few hours. A hundred companies will jump at the chance to hire you.
keepemrollin, Siinman, Another Canadian driver and 2 others Thank this. -
I’m a firm believer when it comes to business in general and truck driving is business, you keep all your options on the table for as long as you can. You never know when you might lose one of your options and need the other. You can pretty much fill in the blanks from there.
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