lol its 930 why dont you go drive around nyc and see if you can find one of those 'hoods we where talking aboutDon't be obtuse.
We were told last week that if drivers didn't know their answers, they had 48 hours to know them or they would be put in preload..
I have heard that we have a driver in one of the Atlanta Hubs taken off the road and put in the building because he couldn't recite all the commentary. He is in the Circle of Honor with over thirty years of safe driving.
That doesnt answer the question, why fight it so much, youre getting paid time for it?
So youre saying repetitive motion injuries are a farce?Because by participating in it you validate it.
UPS only wants to pretend that it is concerned with the safety of its employees so that it can pass an audit and avoid OSHA fines.
Instead of making real, meaningful improvements to its vehicles, equipment, facilities and time allowances, UPS creates a hollow "illusion" of safety thru buzzwords and acronyms.
The idea that you can blow out a 25 yr old package car with no power steering or 3 point belt, send a driver out onto a public road in that vehicle with 12 hrs of work, yell at him for failing to do it in the "allowed" 8.2 hrs, and then try to pretend that you give a rats ass about his "safety"....is both absurd and insulting. The 2nd grade-level word games only make it worse.
Do you not shoot the hay with you fellow coworkers while you work? I can almost guarantee that I can tell my employees something to remember for the day at pcm after shift they wont remember, but what Jimmys plans for the weekend theyll know. Yea it is a double standard.
Try Meclazine,(sp) great for motion sickness.Soberups is correct
Let me just say this (OT)
Our preload has a boxline and a slide where loaders load. When the belt underneath is running (outbounds from brownies), because either it is off balance or a mechanical issue, this shakes the entire slide area and platform -and you can actually get motion sickness! I kid you not, and this is definitly not the norm or something slight or difficult to notice.
today I had motion sickness and almost threw up because of this and was only there for maybe 20 minutes.
Is this safe? Would you want to work on a wobbly platform that felt like 3' seas?
These are the types of issues that should be addressed, not whether each and every employee can spew out a bunch of faceless acronyms that mean nothing to either party except lessened insurance expenses.
lol its 930 why dont you go drive around nyc and see if you can find one of those 'hoods we where talking about
Because by participating in it you validate it.
UPS only wants to pretend that it is concerned with the safety of its employees so that it can pass an audit and avoid OSHA fines.
Instead of making real, meaningful improvements to its vehicles, equipment, facilities and time allowances, UPS creates a hollow "illusion" of safety thru buzzwords and acronyms.
The idea that you can blow out a 25 yr old package car with no power steering or 3 point belt, send a driver out onto a public road in that vehicle with 12 hrs of work, yell at him for failing to do it in the "allowed" 8.2 hrs, and then try to pretend that you give a rats ass about his "safety"....is both absurd and insulting. The 2nd grade-level word games only make it worse.
Try Meclazine,(sp) great for motion sickness.