takesteady
Well-Known Member
That would've been awesome in my weak local RTW state preload. You're lucky to have it where you are.
Good thing they're not paying.
Is it? Grievances every time and the staffing never improves?[/QUOTE
That would've been awesome in my weak local RTW state preload. You're lucky to have it where you are.
Good thing they're not paying.
Is it? Grievances every time and the staffing never improves?[/QUOTE
I live in a RTW state too. That wouldn't stop me from filing a legitimate grievance. I'm just saying a warning for a first time offense is a smarter and fairer way of going about things. There actually are times I have been grateful for a pt sups help when I've been completely drowned in boxes. Why should I care that some old feeder driver I've never met before got paid because a pt sup threw a package into one of my trucks?
my supv just tells me to write them up for blocking out. It's hard for me to walk by someone who is drowning and not help them out.
Thanks for the replies....the situation will not change....they definitely will not hire more people to help out.......my supv just tells me to write them up for blocking out. It's hard for me to walk by someone who is drowning and not help them out.
The things is...... contract says Sups can train newbies for up to 30 days. So if they have 2-3-4 or 5 of them coming in on a rotating basis on the pre-load to unload trucks or load package cars..... Sups can constantly say "I'm training" while loading or unloading while they make the newbie take forever to approx. reach their 30 days.it only takes about a year, or less if you're sharp, to become as experienced a preloader as you'll ever be, so it's kinda retarded for you guys to mock that aspect of his skillset
OP, don't touch packages unless it's to clear a walkpath so they can dig themselves out
if every pull is stacked out, well you're screwed i guess? if it's only a few or half, you could talk to your FT and PDS about shifting the lineup around to create more balanced pulls
your real job is to train people, everything else is just babysitting
it only takes about a year, or less if you're sharp, to become as experienced a preloader as you'll ever be, so it's kinda retarded for you guys to mock that aspect of his skillset
You're doing union work. Stop it.He said I was taking jobs away from people.......? Can someone please explain this to me.
your worthless "union"You're doing union work. Stop it.
It's not about the skillset, just like with driving too. It's about the strain and damage that repeated motions cause. You management clowns act like people are machines. All management manage because they are fairies , can't get your shirt dirty right? There is no management person at UPS that has ever helped me be more efficient or safer, except when they get out of the way and let me do it my way.
your worthless "union"
Maybe you should become a supervisor since you couldn't hack it as a driver, bitch legs
Fake newsI did the same thing as a part time sup on the local sort. I'd help my employees who were struggling, often since there was no other help and they were always appreciative to get the help. One time a driver walked through and saw and started screaming at me. About four other hourly employees jumped at him telling to stop complaining and get in the trailer and help instead of just standing there yelling and doing nothing to help. He stood there dumbfounded and even started getting red in the face then walked away.
He never said anything again after that. It felt nice to know that if I help the guys out when things get rough they'd help me out. Regardless of if it was right or wrong.
Also I know I'm going to trigger some union buffs with this post.
Have a blessed night everyone.
Preload is one of the easiest jobs at UPS.