RTURNSONLY
Well-Known Member
Ohhh shut, I hate when that happens..[video]http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mobileweb/2012/12/17/fedex-holiday-delivery-fail-ditches-packages_n_2316545.html?utm_hp_ref=business[/video]
Ohhh shut, I hate when that happens..[video]http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mobileweb/2012/12/17/fedex-holiday-delivery-fail-ditches-packages_n_2316545.html?utm_hp_ref=business[/video]
That's exactly what you get when you employ cheap labor. That behavior does not shows a lot of professionalism. Not exactly the kind of free press Mr. Smith likes Wall Street to read about. Dont forget though, you get what you pay for.
So this is cheap labor? And the Express guy who ran over the kid is what? Overpriced cheap labor?That's exactly what you get when you employ cheap labor. That behavior does not shows a lot of professionalism. Not exactly the kind of free press Mr. Smith likes Wall Street to read about. Dont forget though, you get what you pay for.
So this is cheap labor? And the Express guy who ran over the kid is what? Overpriced cheap labor?
Apples and oranges again. The Express guy got into an accident. Yes, a very sorry and terrible accident, but not something he chose to do. By definition, an accident is anunfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally. On the other hand, we got a Ground guy that goes balistic and freaks out because his back door opens up, and a few packages fell off. He thens decides to kick all the rest of his cargo. And you going to tell me you that $8.00 an hour isnt cheap labor? Give a break!So this is cheap labor? And the Express guy who ran over the kid is what? Overpriced cheap labor?
presumably as part of that FedEx SmartPost program, which so many readers have told us combines the worst aspects of FedEx and USPS.
Apples and oranges again. The Express guy got into an accident. Yes, a very sorry and terrible accident, but not something he chose to do. By definition, an accident is anunfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally. On the other hand, we got a Ground guy that goes balistic and freaks out because his back door opens up, and a few packages fell off. He thens decides to kick all the rest of his cargo. And you going to tell me you that $8.00 an hour isnt cheap labor? Give a break!
That's exactly what you get when you employ cheap labor.
How would you feel if you had 150 stops a day, worked 70 hours a week and got a 600 dollar check? I'd probably do worse. Hell, I'm pretty sure I'd do one better. Friggin company.I know millioniares that have stolen billions. So much for overpriced labor. But you got to love the story, some fell out... so duh I kick the rest out. Nice.
Oh, just stop yourself and go back and read hundreds of posts on this site. Every misstep at Ground get the "cheap labor" charge and every jackass thing an Express driver does damn near gets defended because "the company is screwing us".Apples and oranges again. The Express guy got into an accident. Yes, a very sorry and terrible accident, but not something he chose to do. By definition, an accident is anunfortunate incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally. On the other hand, we got a Ground guy that goes balistic and freaks out because his back door opens up, and a few packages fell off. He thens decides to kick all the rest of his cargo. And you going to tell me you that $8.00 an hour isnt cheap labor? Give a break!
I wasn't talking about the hundreds other posts on this site. I'm talking about this one case in particular and there is no doubt the low-paid employee was not professional and acted postal. Its a fact; the Ground model isn't the real FedEx. I see it everyday out there, I read about, and customers complain about it all the time.Oh, just stop yourself and go back and read hundreds of posts on this site. Every misstep at Ground get the "cheap labor" charge and every jackass thing an Express driver does damn near gets defended because "the company is screwing us".