What's the hardest part of finding a new job? Is it finding the right company? the right pay? a mix of both?
What's the best way to approach it?
Hardest part of finding a job?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by Co-Trucker, Apr 3, 2010.
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Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
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Good luck on the job hunt. -
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"The world is NOT our oyster!!!!"wildbill123 Thanks this. -
I think most training companies will get you both. Your job is to get as much of both that you can and as the year goes by learn what you like and don't like. Then use that to choose your next company.
Let us know who you go with and good luck. -
Just be flexable and be ready to change your plans on a moments notice. In your mind, you're getting ready for USXpress, but at the last minute, you end up at Lester Coggins. Stuff happens in this biz and you need a back-up plan to move quickly. Can you say "adventuresome"?
outerspacehillbilly, American-Trucker and JustSonny Thank this. -
1. Terminal location= getting home every couple of weeks.
2. pay= not starving and able to pay bills at home.
3. Type of freight and chance to move into something specialized= more $
4. Equipment.
5. Running area. -
Allow me is right. As a nebie you have to understand that most of the training co's are all bad. Just try to find one that you think you'll fit the best with and be ready to change plans at the drop of a hat if need be. Your main goal is experience. Once you have it then move on to something better. While training you'll likely have situations come up that will push you to your limit but keep in mind some times you just have to suck it up, grin and bear it.JustSonny Thanks this. -
This is all great info guys, keep it coming!
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No matter how badly anyone paints truck driving, remember that each comment comes from deferent individuals.
In other words, all the crap doesn't happen at the same time (Usually) lol.
I've done some tough jobs in the past. The way I cope is focus on the one issue you can control at that moment. If you can't change a situation, then do what you can control and make that your goal.
Find pleasure when it's completed and onto the next. You come to love doing what you can control more than just doing a job.
Remember, if it doesn't kill you then it isn't the end of the world. Laterally.JustSonny Thanks this.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
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