brisk pace

canam450

Active Member
Do you really have to walk at a brisk pace all day..Ive been told by my supervisors that I'm walking to slow and he's saying i need to walk at a brisk pace all the time..wouldnt that be part of production which the union doesn't acknowledge
 

OptimusPrime

Well-Known Member
Are you hitting all of the other variables? I mean, for this to be an issue, you must seriously be loafing your ass off. (No offense). There are so many other time sinks, if those are good, like I said, you must just be casually sauntering up to your delivery points.

The variables? I mean if you have good area knowledge, quick package selection, quick in/out of the seat routine, yadda yadda yadda. If you are losing time on walking to a stop, something isn't right. Just saying.
 

btrlov

Well-Known Member
Do you really have to walk at a brisk pace all day..Ive been told by my supervisors that I'm walking to slow and he's saying i need to walk at a brisk pace all the time..wouldnt that be part of production which the union doesn't acknowledge

the union doesn't acknowledge ANY part of production. They only care about "working as instructed to the best of your ability", as long as you work at your "best" and "follow instruction"(including methods), the union will support you. The sup will have nothing on you, no matter how much he tries to intimidate you.
 

Jackburton

Gone Fish'n
If you dropped the package and it hits the ground after you are in the vehicle, you will be fast enough, otherwise you will be considered "to slow" by your sup.
 

browndevil

Well-Known Member
Do you really have to walk at a brisk pace all day..Ive been told by my supervisors that I'm walking to slow and he's saying i need to walk at a brisk pace all the time..wouldnt that be part of production which the union doesn't acknowledge

I guess we need to define "brisk pace"
 

soberups

Pees in the brown Koolaid
When I work, I walk at the pace that I would expect from someone who I was paying $30 an hour.

If I'm paying them $30 an hour to get an important job done as quickly as possible, that means I really dont want to pay them $30 an hour to sit in the ER because they were running like a damn fool and fell down and hurt themselves.

We work in a world full of slick porches and curbs and loose gravel and mud and snow and kids toys strewn across the yards. I tend to be a much more effective employee when I dont fall on my 260 lb ass.

Hustle...but hustle smart.
 

jaker

trolling
Walk like you left your cell phone on the other side of the store , you don't run to draw attention but you are walking at a brisk pace to get to your phone before someone else
 
S

splozi

Guest
Particularly if you were just using that phone to look at questionable pornography and forgot to close the browser.
 

Ghost in the Darkness

Well-Known Member
Tell them you are walking at a safe pace so that you will not cause them to have to deal with an injury.

Exactly, especially when you have to look before stepping all the time and depending on the size of the package an adequate amount of time to scan your area, surroundings and walkpath are needed to be safe. Walking at a brisk pace may be a hazard.
 

over9five

Moderator
Staff member
Even in Feeders, I walk at a brisk pace. "Sense of urgency", remember that? No-one else in Feeders does...

Pick up the pace, OP!
 

Omega man

Well-Known Member
A brisk pace will be different for everyone based on conditions and other variables like age and physical condition. It can not be defined as one specific speed for all drivers. A fair safe effort should be all the company could hope for. Any push to go faster certainly can be deemed as harassment.
 
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