I guess every center has those people. Those guys are there as much as an hour before start time!
Some of their “numbers” texted to them by the OMS each night.
“Eat well, sleep well, exercise, hydrate, stretch at home, implement stress controls, lower your bodyfat level. That is your job.“I worked 13 hours in 114 degree heat index yesterday and didn't have a problem.
Things UPS should do is add routes and turn Orion off. Most problems are from being in the back of the truck. They should encourage working from the front of the truck to the back to minimize time in the cargo area, not having you climb around a 300 stop truck for a 7000 package. That's pure idiocy.
There are things you should do is take care of yourself. You are paid a lot of money to essentially be an athlete, so act like it. Eat well, sleep well, exercise, hydrate, stretch at home, implement stress controls, lower your bodyfat level. That is your job. The majority of heat incidents are due to your own lack of personal care. It's not UPS's job to force you to take steps in your health to reduce heat related incidents. It's common sense that higher blood pressure, eating too much sugar, basically being a fat ass, will raise your risk of pretty much anything.
Other things UPS should be doing is giving tips through the day, such as "If you need to sort your truck, find a shady spot and open both doors", "If you have gas stations on route stop and ask for a free cup of ice", "don't wear underwear", etc. Instead of the same droning "hydrate" tip.
Don't wear underwear. LMAOI worked 13 hours in 114 degree heat index yesterday and didn't have a problem.
Things UPS should do is add routes and turn Orion off. Most problems are from being in the back of the truck. They should encourage working from the front of the truck to the back to minimize time in the cargo area, not having you climb around a 300 stop truck for a 7000 package. That's pure idiocy.
There are things you should do is take care of yourself. You are paid a lot of money to essentially be an athlete, so act like it. Eat well, sleep well, exercise, hydrate, stretch at home, implement stress controls, lower your bodyfat level. That is your job. The majority of heat incidents are due to your own lack of personal care. It's not UPS's job to force you to take steps in your health to reduce heat related incidents. It's common sense that higher blood pressure, eating too much sugar, basically being a fat ass, will raise your risk of pretty much anything.
Other things UPS should be doing is giving tips through the day, such as "If you need to sort your truck, find a shady spot and open both doors", "If you have gas stations on route stop and ask for a free cup of ice", "don't wear underwear", etc. Instead of the same droning "hydrate" tip.
All of this water intake has actually added a few pounds to me in my gut area but around my ass I think I am getting the Hank Hill Syndrome“Eat well, sleep well, exercise, hydrate, stretch at home, implement stress controls, lower your bodyfat level. That is your job.“
Nope my job is to deliver packages
I normally don’t but in this heat you’re asking for trouble if you don’t.Don't wear underwear. LMAO
RawhideDon't wear underwear. LMAO
“Eat well, sleep well, exercise, hydrate, stretch at home, implement stress controls, lower your bodyfat level. That is your job.“
Nope my job is to deliver packages
I just bring an extra pair or two and some powder. Makes a big difference.I normally don’t but in this heat you’re asking for trouble if you don’t.
All of this water intake has actually added a few pounds to me in my gut area but around my ass I think I am getting the Hank Hill Syndrome
Maybe you should become CEO and get a fitness clause put in the contract. Until then you can pound sand.I disagree. If you owned an NFL team you wouldn't allow your players to live the life of a typical out of shape person. If I ran a gym I wouldn't hire an out of shape personal trainer. If I ran a roofing company, I wouldn't allow a 250 pound guy with diabetes and an alcohol problem to be climbing roofs. It's our job to take care of ourselves so we can do the job requires of us.
She was just hoping to get lucky wink winkI drank about 2 gallons yesterday. First thing my wife said when I got home at 1030 was that it looked like I lost 10 pounds.
But for some reason it's the younger guys that always end up going to the hospital for heat exhaustion.Maybe you should become CEO and get a fitness clause put in the contract. Until then you can pound sand.
You’re basically saying you’d fire everyone that isn’t 25 and in peak condition lol
Maybe you should become CEO and get a fitness clause put in the contract. Until then you can pound sand.
You’re basically saying you’d fire everyone that isn’t 25 and in peak condition lol
Pounding energy drinks in the morning and running their asses off all day.But for some reason it's the younger guys that always end up going to the hospital for heat exhaustion.
They have to be done by 5:00.......Pounding energy drinks in the morning and running their asses off all day.
Except in my experience it’s always the runners that drop out. Not the fat, old, out of shape guys that just take their timeI wouldn't fire anyone. Just saying that many of the times these problems are of our own doing. It's just common sense that an employer isn't going to want somebody who is required to be in a highly active job to intentionally make health decisions to maximize the risk of injury, illness, or death. The lifestyle should to fit the career. Many problems related to ones health in this job are because of their own lifestyle. you shouldn't bitch about heat if you don't take steps to protect yourself from it. You cant say that UPS should supply a climate controlled non risk bubble room environment for you because you want to be a chain smoking out of shape employee who is at high risk of dehydrating himself or giving himself a heart attack because he wanted to close the bar down the night before.
But for some reason it's the younger guys that always end up going to the hospital for heat exhaustion.
Yes because adding a $1.50 vent to the rear cargo area would criple UPS .I wouldn't fire anyone. Just saying that many of the times these problems are of our own doing. It's just common sense that an employer isn't going to want somebody who is required to be in a highly active job to intentionally make health decisions to maximize the risk of injury, illness, or death. The lifestyle should to fit the career. Many problems related to ones health in this job are because of their own lifestyle. you shouldn't bitch about heat if you don't take steps to protect yourself from it. You cant say that UPS should supply a climate controlled non risk bubble room environment for you because you want to be a chain smoking out of shape employee who is at high risk of dehydrating himself or giving himself a heart attack because he wanted to close the bar down the night before.