C.I.R.—A Handy Guide

soberups

Pees in the brown Koolaid
Customer Inside Release (CIR): A Handy Guide.
1. Commercial packages are eligible for CIR—unless they aren’t.
2. Packages marked with a “€” in EDD require a signature—unless they don’t.
3. When delivering a “signature release” package to a business, release it without a signature. When delivering a normal package to a business, use CIR to release it without a signature. Unless you cant. But...when delivering both packages at the same time...get a signature.
4. When delivering a package to a residence that has been incorrectly billed as commercial, either use Signature Release to release it as a residential, or get a signature as a residential. Do NOT use CIR even though it is the only listed option.
5. If you spend 5 minutes wandering around an empty commercial building or construction site, do not spend 5 seconds getting a signature when you are finally able to find someone. Instead, spend 20 seconds explaining why you need their last name, but not their signature. Or, get their signature, clarify their last name, then erase the signature and type their name into CIR in order to dock 15 seconds off of the allowed time for the stop and help your supervisor look better on a compliance report.

Remember that forced, abject stupidity for the sake of generating an irrelevant compliance metric is the core concept of the UPS business model, and what sets us apart from our rivals like FedEx and Amazon. In today’s competitive enviornment, it is critical that we all work together to provide our customers with the confusing, unnecessary and overly complicated service options that they have not asked for but that IE has decided that they need anyway.
 

Catatonic

Nine Lives
Customer Inside Release (CIR):

Remember that forced, abject stupidity for the sake of generating an irrelevant compliance metric is the core concept of the UPS business model, and what sets us apart from our rivals like FedEx and Amazon. In today’s competitive environment, it is critical that we all work together to provide our customers with the confusing, unnecessary and overly complicated service options that they have not asked for but that IE has decided that they need anyway.
It's not IE, it's Marketing, Sales and Operations.
IE reacts with controls for issues brought to their attention by Marketing, Sales and Operations.
 

Brownslave688

You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Customer Inside Release (CIR): A Handy Guide.
1. Commercial packages are eligible for CIR—unless they aren’t.
2. Packages marked with a “€” in EDD require a signature—unless they don’t.
3. When delivering a “signature release” package to a business, release it without a signature. When delivering a normal package to a business, use CIR to release it without a signature. Unless you cant. But...when delivering both packages at the same time...get a signature.
4. When delivering a package to a residence that has been incorrectly billed as commercial, either use Signature Release to release it as a residential, or get a signature as a residential. Do NOT use CIR even though it is the only listed option.
5. If you spend 5 minutes wandering around an empty commercial building or construction site, do not spend 5 seconds getting a signature when you are finally able to find someone. Instead, spend 20 seconds explaining why you need their last name, but not their signature. Or, get their signature, clarify their last name, then erase the signature and type their name into CIR in order to dock 15 seconds off of the allowed time for the stop and help your supervisor look better on a compliance report.

Remember that forced, abject stupidity for the sake of generating an irrelevant compliance metric is the core concept of the UPS business model, and what sets us apart from our rivals like FedEx and Amazon. In today’s competitive enviornment, it is critical that we all work together to provide our customers with the confusing, unnecessary and overly complicated service options that they have not asked for but that IE has decided that they need anyway.
You love to pretend you're the only one that knows how to do this job don't you?
 

iruhnman630

Well-Known Member
Customer Inside Release (CIR): A Handy Guide.
1. Commercial packages are eligible for CIR—unless they aren’t.
2. Packages marked with a “€” in EDD require a signature—unless they don’t.
3. When delivering a “signature release” package to a business, release it without a signature. When delivering a normal package to a business, use CIR to release it without a signature. Unless you cant. But...when delivering both packages at the same time...get a signature.
4. When delivering a package to a residence that has been incorrectly billed as commercial, either use Signature Release to release it as a residential, or get a signature as a residential. Do NOT use CIR even though it is the only listed option.
5. If you spend 5 minutes wandering around an empty commercial building or construction site, do not spend 5 seconds getting a signature when you are finally able to find someone. Instead, spend 20 seconds explaining why you need their last name, but not their signature. Or, get their signature, clarify their last name, then erase the signature and type their name into CIR in order to dock 15 seconds off of the allowed time for the stop and help your supervisor look better on a compliance report.

Remember that forced, abject stupidity for the sake of generating an irrelevant compliance metric is the core concept of the UPS business model, and what sets us apart from our rivals like FedEx and Amazon. In today’s competitive enviornment, it is critical that we all work together to provide our customers with the confusing, unnecessary and overly complicated service options that they have not asked for but that IE has decided that they need anyway.
In addition, make absolutely sure the stop is complete before moving on to the next stop.

This is for all you veterans who can operate the diad in your sleep without looking at the screen.

Few things more frustrating about cir than arriving at your next stop only to see the 'some packages not elligible message' from the previous stop that you missed because you let your fingers do the work without looking at the screen.
 

hellfire

no one considers UPS people."real" Teamsters.-BUG
Customer Inside Release (CIR): A Handy Guide.
1. Commercial packages are eligible for CIR—unless they aren’t.
2. Packages marked with a “€” in EDD require a signature—unless they don’t.
3. When delivering a “signature release” package to a business, release it without a signature. When delivering a normal package to a business, use CIR to release it without a signature. Unless you cant. But...when delivering both packages at the same time...get a signature.
4. When delivering a package to a residence that has been incorrectly billed as commercial, either use Signature Release to release it as a residential, or get a signature as a residential. Do NOT use CIR even though it is the only listed option.
5. If you spend 5 minutes wandering around an empty commercial building or construction site, do not spend 5 seconds getting a signature when you are finally able to find someone. Instead, spend 20 seconds explaining why you need their last name, but not their signature. Or, get their signature, clarify their last name, then erase the signature and type their name into CIR in order to dock 15 seconds off of the allowed time for the stop and help your supervisor look better on a compliance report.

Remember that forced, abject stupidity for the sake of generating an irrelevant compliance metric is the core concept of the UPS business model, and what sets us apart from our rivals like FedEx and Amazon. In today’s competitive enviornment, it is critical that we all work together to provide our customers with the confusing, unnecessary and overly complicated service options that they have not asked for but that IE has decided that they need anyway.
Well done Sir
 
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