MECH-lift
Union Brother ✊🧔 RPCD
Yeah and not allowed in their trucks until start time ..way too many dinosaur runners working off the clock.Driver's over the age of 55 have to recite the DOKs weekly and have a eye exam every 6 months.
Yeah and not allowed in their trucks until start time ..way too many dinosaur runners working off the clock.Driver's over the age of 55 have to recite the DOKs weekly and have a eye exam every 6 months.
Drivers under 40 have to go out with a high step, non power steering, manual, and paper maps weekly.Driver's over the age of 55 have to recite the DOKs weekly and have a eye exam every 6 months.
Now we're talking!Drivers under 40 have to go out with a high step, non power steering, manual, and paper maps weekly.
The old guys also take those weeks to hangout with grandkids.Not gonna lie those guys are ing p.o.s.
Sounds like 40-55 will be the sweet spot.Drivers under 40 have to go out with a high step, non power steering, manual, and paper maps weekly.
I don't get the spring break thing, fight traffic, crowds, and pay higher hotel rates, just to enjoy warmer weather 3 weeks early. I wished they would get rid of spring break and end school by Memorial Day.Guys with school aged kids get first dibs on spring break week vacation. Shame on all you old farts that take that week off even though your kids are adults, or dont have any kids at all.
Seniority has its privilegesGuys with school aged kids get first dibs on spring break week vacation. Shame on all you old farts that take that week off even though your kids are adults, or dont have any kids at all.
I agree with you. And in a perfect world, creating more full-time jobs is the answer. But we're dealing with a company that apparently doesn't want to create more full-time jobs. So then, what reasonable economical solutions can be implemented that address the issues at hand, and have a greater likelihood of company adoption?I disagree. If you want to create a less physically taxing job for everyone, more opportunities for PT workers and have more time off then you create more FT jobs.
With more FT jobs, people making less and want the opportunity to go FT won’t have to wait as long. With more FT jobs, more routes are in and less work on everyone. With more FT jobs you may have the choice, if you want, to take a dead day if you are so inclined.
Allowing more PT jobs or PVD’s are not an answer that would benefit the union employees, it would only benefit the company.
PT car wash supervisor says it's not our job to clean the package cars. Go figure.Haven't you been part time for 40 yrs working full time hrs? "Rescuing" full time drivers from over 8 hrs work? All 3 of them in your center.
Ps: the cars are nasty as hell.
I agree with you. And in a perfect world, creating more full-time jobs is the answer.
So then, what reasonable economical solutions can be implemented that address the issues at hand, and have a greater likelihood of company adoption?
We have an over-worked workforce. That's a real issue in my opinion. No job should cause so many employees to have injuries and surgeries... And "That's just the nature of the job.", or "You know what you signed up for. If you don't like it, quit!" should no longer be considered acceptable mentalities in my opinion.
We can do better.
Does that include the brown eye?Driver's over the age of 55 have to recite the DOKs weekly and have a eye exam every 6 months.
When you boil it down it is all we have here…and that’s even watered down considering all of the different classifications people fall under.Seniority has its privileges
Please don't tell me you bought into the 97 strike as "We want more fulltime jobs crap"? That strike was about UPS wanting to take over the pension fund and the Teamsters not wanting to give up that money. More fulltime jobs created by that contract? 22.3's? Lol! Every one of those jobs created in my old building went to a full-timer and still does to this day. And no not one single fulltimer that took those 22.3 jobs was replaced.That is the only answer.
Do you even remember why we went on strike in 1997 ?
You probably weren't there.
-Bug-
I agree with you. And in a perfect world, creating more full-time jobs is the answer. But we're dealing with a company that apparently doesn't want to create more full-time jobs. So then, what reasonable economical solutions can be implemented that address the issues at hand, and have a greater likelihood of company adoption?
We have an over-worked workforce. That's a real issue in my opinion. No job should cause so many employees to have injuries and surgeries... And "That's just the nature of the job.", or "You know what you signed up for. If you don't like it, quit!" should no longer be considered acceptable mentalities in my opinion. We can do better.
The driver jobs that were opened up were filled by PT sups and off the street hires under the 3 to 1 ratio.Please don't tell me you bought into the 97 strike as "We want more fulltime jobs crap"? That strike was about UPS wanting to take over the pension fund and the Teamsters not wanting to give up that money. More fulltime jobs created by that contract? 22.3's? Lol! Every one of those jobs created in my old building went to a full-timer and still does to this day. And no not one single fulltimer that took those 22.3 jobs was replaced.
do you really not realize that that move takes bargaining power away from the cohort of grunts that can meet those standards by widening the pool of hirable workers? she did something to make you more replaceable and you applaud her for it. She didn't do that to be nice or because she likes us, she did it to hamstring our ability to strike so that we're more likely to agree to concessions on contract issues. who needs union busting when the union members will do it to themselves?Look what she did with the appearance guidelines almost immediately after assuming the role
Just district & regional managers having endless shrieking fits that it should only take 5 minutes to wash a truck...ridiculous metrics for car wash