There's always uncertainty in a merger. As the process accelerates in this one, the old timers are going to feel the pinch of the differences. Some will like it, many will not. And some, like those you mention, are wrestling with the details and trying to come to a decision...should I stay or should I go?
Fortunately for everyone, this is a good time to switch jobs in the trucking business. The problem is deciding IF, WHEN, and WHERE.
My new experience with Gordon Trucking, post-buyout
Discussion in 'Gordon' started by DenaliDad, Jan 11, 2014.
Page 67 of 70
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I spent over 8 years working for a coal mine in eastern kentucky. The old timers always said "when you see the rats leaving you better follow." They know whats coming and it aint good.
When the sellout not merger took place us rats had sense enough to leave...
the rest of the story you knowjoseph1135 Thanks this. -
TOW and I said it the day of the merger right here. Things were about to change for the worse. We had the mindset to get the hell out early. And all those who said we didn't know what we were talking about, except of course the GTI buttsniffers know we were right now.
drvrtech77 Thanks this. -
drvrtech77 Thanks this.
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I feel bad for the Gordon employees, drivers and non-drivers. Gordon used to be a grand company with a very different corporate mindset than Heartless. Soon, all that will just be memories and the employees will have moved on.
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I was there talking to one of the drivers who does that account and he along with many other guys who have been with Gordon for a long time are just planning to retire early instead of finding something new. Heartless Express is running Gordon into the ground with no sign of stopping. -
I never met any of the Gordon family and only know about them what I learned in orientation, but I cannot for the life of me think this transition sits well with them; yes, they made a ton of money, but they also put 50 years of sweat and energy into it. I can't imagine they could just turn their backs and say, 'Oh, well. We sold so it's out of out hands.'
But as I said, I don't know them...Last edited: Jul 29, 2015
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There is always a reason....
remember.. at the time of the sale gti was 200 million dollars in debt...
plus the gordons have their hands in other trucking companies and dont be surprised to see one of those companies get all those contracts.
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