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Brown Cafe Community Center
Introductions and Welcomes
Driver Helper Shoes/boots
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<blockquote data-quote="brownette" data-source="post: 1234964" data-attributes="member: 44476"><p><img src="/community/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/emoticons/congratualtions.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":congratualtions:" title="Congratualtions :congratualtions:" data-shortname=":congratualtions:" />Hi Wisconsin Winter! Welcome! Congratulations on your new job! Yes, boots can be awkward to run in, (however, we’re to walk at a brisk pace, not run). Some boots can feel very heavy after a while when it comes to climbing in and out of the steps of the truck repeatedly. Snow, slush and ice make the steps and floors of the trucks slippery, too, so always use the handrails of the trucks. I’ve noticed that there are four important qualities in footwear for a Driver Helper position; non-slip soles, waterproof/waterresistant, warm, and lightweight.</p><p></p><p>Every day I bring a backup pair of socks, to change during the shift if my feet start to feel damp, cold and uncomfortable, from sweat, environment, etc.</p><p></p><p>I don’t know the shoe requirements for Package Handler, but I think that’s mostly indoors, so waterproof/waterresistant might not be a priority.You won’t regret investing in good footwear.</p><p></p><p></p><p>JCPenney and Sears department stores have a good selection of Totes brand boots. Last year I had great luck with affordable boots called Eve made by Totes. Good luck to you!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="brownette, post: 1234964, member: 44476"] :congratualtions:Hi Wisconsin Winter! Welcome! Congratulations on your new job! Yes, boots can be awkward to run in, (however, we’re to walk at a brisk pace, not run). Some boots can feel very heavy after a while when it comes to climbing in and out of the steps of the truck repeatedly. Snow, slush and ice make the steps and floors of the trucks slippery, too, so always use the handrails of the trucks. I’ve noticed that there are four important qualities in footwear for a Driver Helper position; non-slip soles, waterproof/waterresistant, warm, and lightweight. Every day I bring a backup pair of socks, to change during the shift if my feet start to feel damp, cold and uncomfortable, from sweat, environment, etc. I don’t know the shoe requirements for Package Handler, but I think that’s mostly indoors, so waterproof/waterresistant might not be a priority.You won’t regret investing in good footwear. JCPenney and Sears department stores have a good selection of Totes brand boots. Last year I had great luck with affordable boots called Eve made by Totes. Good luck to you! [/QUOTE]
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