jaker
trolling
So what are you going to do to fix itActually it is our problem. We we loose customers because of this. Especially big customers. The companies profits diminish. We loose accounts, drivers get laid off ect ect ect
So what are you going to do to fix itActually it is our problem. We we loose customers because of this. Especially big customers. The companies profits diminish. We loose accounts, drivers get laid off ect ect ect
It's funny you say that.
"Service, is all we have to sell" was the company motto for years.
The general consensus now.... is the "S" should be dropped from the name.
United Parcel.... is more appropriate.
Kinda sad.
You don't know how lucky and blessed you are to be in a small center. Don't be so hard on the others in cluster centers .Our start time T-friend is 9:30 and, yes, part of our area has a 10:30 commit.
We use air drivers as needed but for the most part those with the commit run straight air and then go back and start their run all over again.
It's funny you say that.
"Service, is all we have to sell" was the company motto for years.
The general consensus now.... is the "S" should be dropped from the name.
United Parcel.... is more appropriate.
Kinda sad.
AM air drivers are only useful for EAM's or super-urban density stuffHas your management team never heard of an exception air driver? Wow.
Has your management team never heard of an exception air driver? Wow.
Where are these buildings? Do we work for the same company? They freak here over late airs.
I'd love to work in a building like yours.
You are correct about this, but once a driver does his/her part in doing the best they can do to get the commit time stuff off, then it's not our problem anymore. Management has to do its part tooActually it is our problem. We we loose customers because of this. Especially big customers. The companies profits diminish. We loose accounts, drivers get laid off ect ect ect
now that you let the cat outta the bag this epidemic is gonna spread throughout the world.not sure how things are in your parts of the country but sadly the new norm for us is this.....9:30 start time....no matter what do your first Orion stop...then do as many airs as possible until 10:30...then the rest in trace....no need to call in late airs anymore....had 250 late airs in center 2 week ago....its actually now getting to the point where its embarrassing
Even at the expense of late air (250 in this case)?AM air drivers are only useful for EAM's or super-urban density stuff
otherwise it's just throwing hours away
AM air drivers are only useful for EAM's or super-urban density stuff
otherwise it's just throwing hours away
We didn't have them in my center until about 2-3 years ago.Um where is this mythical place where they don't have air drivers?
Even at the expense of late air (250 in this case)?
Exception drivers don't do EAM here. They finish their preload shift, deliver whatever air is left in the building, then shuttle ground. Sometimes management let's them deliver ground.
your dispatcher is sloppy, lazy, or just bad
Not until they have somewhere better to go.Actually it is our problem. We we loose customers because of this. Especially big customers. The companies profits diminish. We loose accounts, drivers get laid off ect ect ect
I mean, it all has to get delivered. If airs end up being discovered in the building after the FT drivers leave, someone has to get it out. And since air drivers can be used to shuttling ground, as long as they don't deliver it, it's a lot cheaper than grievances or another full-time driver. Letting them deliver it is like tossing them a bone every now and then. "Good boy!"
one or two air pieces is NBD to be brought out by a supervisor; if you're talking a tote or more, that's pretty exceptional and isn't going to be handled by an air driver anywaysI mean, it all has to get delivered. If airs end up being discovered in the building after the FT drivers leave, someone has to get it out. And since air drivers can be used to shuttling ground, as long as they don't deliver it, it's a lot cheaper than grievances or another full-time driver. Letting them deliver it is like tossing them a bone every now and then. "Good boy!"
So you can see where a driver could become very irritated that they are the ones to end up getting blamed? That's where a lot of attitude beginsit really, really depends on the territory, but if the average UPS center has a serious late air problem, AM air drivers probably won't do much good
your dispatcher is sloppy, lazy, or just bad