old levi's
blank space
I think imposter would more accurately describe what you smell...............I smell troll in this thread.....
I think imposter would more accurately describe what you smell...............I smell troll in this thread.....
yessir.
Well, company choose to utilize helpers and union drivers are bickering about filing grievance, how they don't like that helpers getting used before higher cost drivers are given more work. It doesn't take much thought to put two together that dollar-for-dollar, off the street helpers add more production than using union inflated rate employees.
If it didn't make financial sense to do so, corporate would put a halt on this itself, but the fact costlier employees are throwing a hissy fit through the union personnel over helpers shows helpers add enough value to operations to permit reducing the use of high rate employee.
What I had no idea until now is how much of the restrictions against helpers are caused by road blocks made by the union.
That's the impression I got.
Which means even off peak, around-the-year helper would permit some routes to be consolidated and cram more stops on the truck while still being able to meet same production quota while reducing the number of trucks on the road and saving cost and fuel.
If they utilized a $8.50/hr for 6 hours and can shave just 2 hrs, it would've still resulted in positive outcome.
Just reading the posts about seniority, union and grievance, it's clear that union is a huge obstacle in business operations and staying competitive.
Someone we know, you think?I think imposter would more accurately describe what you smell...............
I think imposter would more accurately describe what you smell...............
And I realize the reason for both, we all are different. Its just my time to let someone else have it. No judgement on either.Money is easier to make than time.
One is more valuable than the other.
Spend both wisely.
I smell troll in this thread.....
Not anyone I want to know.Someone we know, you think?
Someone we know, you think?
Could it be someone trying to tie up a few loose ends?
Ya! or more. Let's see................ today is a holiday, so that's holiday pay. Then there is time and a half for working the holiday. Maybe more than 60.830 to 1503
20 stops; 1/2 rural residentials, 1/4 to closed businesses and the remainding 1/4 to various gated communities...
no double time or even time & a half for this hourly TEMP driver
(did I see $60.oo per hour for a UPSer? WTF???)
yessir.
Well, company choose to utilize helpers and union drivers are bickering about filing grievance, how they don't like that helpers getting used before higher cost drivers are given more work. It doesn't take much thought to put two together that dollar-for-dollar, off the street helpers add more production than using union inflated rate employees.
If it didn't make financial sense to do so, corporate would put a halt on this itself, but the fact costlier employees are throwing a hissy fit through the union personnel over helpers shows helpers add enough value to operations to permit reducing the use of high rate employee.
What I had no idea until now is how much of the restrictions against helpers are caused by road blocks made by the union.
That's the impression I got.
Which means even off peak, around-the-year helper would permit some routes to be consolidated and cram more stops on the truck while still being able to meet same production quota while reducing the number of trucks on the road and saving cost and fuel.
If they utilized a $8.50/hr for 6 hours and can shave just 2 hrs, it would've still resulted in positive outcome.
Just reading the posts about seniority, union and grievance, it's clear that union is a huge obstacle in business operations and staying competitive.
Just reading the posts about seniority, union and grievance, it's clear that union is a huge obstacle in business operations and staying competitive.
UPS is the largest delivery company in the world, we have been around for almost 100 years, and we have continued to be profitable even with the economy in the toilet....despite having what you call the "obstacle" of a union workforce.
You sound like a smart guy. Probably too darn smart to ever be a union delivery driver. You have brains, you have business savvy, and you have over two whole weeks of experience as a peak season helper under your belt. With an impressive resume like that, you should either (a) go into UPS management or (b) become a FedEx Ground subcontractor who owns his own route and gets to be his own boss. You have all the answers already, so what are you waiting for? Go show the rest of us how it ought to be done!