Working as instructor at roadmaster?

Were there any requirements for experience...I'm sure that their pay scale may vary according to years of driving in...may not , but it's possible. Good Luck !

 

Might be a good gig....be at home every night...I would guess the pay would be the deal breaker with you though , at 33 you still have kids/mortgage/etc I'm just assuming...most instructors I've seen are retired drivers like me...you know "old fart's"......... Good Luck though..beats OTR..,...

 

You are right about that ....I think it would be too. You would be able to really nhelp folks out with real world advice....that's what newbies need too> The more the better. They need to understand trucking is work , just like any other career. It's not BJ & the "Bear" , Movin On , or Smokey and the Bandit.....

 

and the pay,

is disappointingly low......

 

An instructor should have 10 years of experience, that's part of the problem, inexperienced drivers teaching inexperienced students.

 

Beg to differ with you a bit SHO-TYME...If we were talking about a "trainer" in a working situation I would totally agree. But we aren't , we are talking about a school/classroom situation. After 4 years of experience the OP should have been able to have seen enough to "instruct" a student , in a classroom or in the field...but not in a working environment like some of the beginner companies that use drivers with 1 years experience as trainers....that is wrong and shouldn't be legal.

He has more than enough experience to be an instructor at a school....at least the way I see it...the OP can give the basics just as good as you are able to with your 25 years and me with my 33 years..... basics are basics..that's all newbies really get in school anyway...the "learning" really begins once they start working...that's when they require an experienced hand ( of at the very minimum of 10 years experience ) to show them how it needs to be done safely.