UpstateNYUPSer(Ret)
Well-Known Member
I know drive and deliver packages. No need to get serious or mad. Just asking.
Little more to it than that.
I know drive and deliver packages. No need to get serious or mad. Just asking.
They don't care about any of that. They only want you to memorize the stuff they gave you. They want company yes men.I know drive and deliver packages. No need to get serious or mad. Just asking.
Just got hired going to New Stanton pa for driver. They just through some papers at me said get some computer work at me and directions to hotel and training. What’s with all scare tactics about school. I though it was training can’t expect you to learn word for word every thing they have. Most of it is common sense muscle reflex. One guy told me they are strict other guy told me they want you to pass. So what is it. Drove truck for 10 yrs never had to memorize this crap
New hire here....sort of. Hired as a seasonal package handler. Without giving away too much, in the end I had to resign (NOT for the reasons you may think). I wanted to give my hub a two-weeks notice, but was not in the position to do that. HR has said that if we were late and what not that seasonal hires would be put in the system as a "no re-hire" and that would apply to ALL positions within United Parcel Service, even corporate. Here is my question: would resigning automatically put me in the system as a "no re-hire?"
New hire here....sort of. Hired as a seasonal package handler. Without giving away too much, in the end I had to resign (NOT for the reasons you may think). I wanted to give my hub a two-weeks notice, but was not in the position to do that. HR has said that if we were late and what not that seasonal hires would be put in the system as a "no re-hire" and that would apply to ALL positions within United Parcel Service, even corporate. Here is my question: would resigning automatically put me in the system as a "no re-hire?"
I didn't quite with no notice. I notified HR with a letter and my supervisor. I'm not looking to get hired in the same capacity. Not at a hub. Thanks for responding, bareheaded. I've met WONDERFUL UPSer's since I started at UPS and many became eager mentors. I didn't want to leave.
What can anyone tell me about the prospects of a permanent job if I take a seasonal yard shifter position for $15 an hour in Oklahoma City? I know the benefits of working for UPS, but I certainly wouldn't want to be part time or get laid off after the season. I have my CDL and have driven tractor trailers for many years. I am willing to suffer for a moment to get seniority or get to a better place, but time is not on my side at 42 years old.
ThanksSounds like someone who was DQ'd. You only have 120 days to get your 30 in. Once day 120 hits your center manager will tell you he tried to get you qualified but your trial period ran out. But who knows, peak is just around the corner...
[FAQ] Frequently Asked Questions - Read Before PostingHey guys I'm new to this Forum and am applying for a Seasonal Driver position for around MA. I've filled out the application and talked with HR and have been told they started a background check. Its been 3-4 days and I have been checking in everyday to see if the status has changed but nothing. My application status did change over to active and more sections were added to fill out W 4 and such.
My question is how much longer until im picked up and any advice from any experienced drivers on what ill have to deal with stop count, how long with a supe, other things like that I know ill be run like a dog and know how hard the work is said to be i just need in depth being a newbie and all
Yes all union employees still get pension contributions per the current contract. However next year is contract year so we shall see what happens then...Prospective employee here. My question is: Did UPS eliminate the pension for new part-timers totally, or just for new supervisors not covered under a union contract? Are new part time employees who are covered under a union contract still vested after 5 years? I am having difficulty finding any of this information.
I have my application interview scheduled for Monday at 10:00AM for a driver helper position.
-will I have to go to the UPS facility more than once or on a regular basis? the driver helper position was listed as in my neighborhood but the UPS facility is a pretty long drive away, which is why I chose driver helper over a package handler position.
-is there any sort of set weekly schedule or is it sort of "whenever we need you"? the posting said it was a full-time position but I get the impression from reading around here that you can just be randomly called and work for 3 or 4 hours and not get another call for a few days at a time, but it also seems like with peak season there should be a lot of work to do.
-how does meeting the driver typically work? it seems kind of informal based on the job description, like we just meet in some random parking lot...just a little concerned about parking my car in some lot and having it towed or something.
That is exactly the dilemma. I have a somewhat crappy job but it is full time and pays $23hr with no benefits. I made $50,000 last year gross.Are you currently working? If so, I certainly wouldn't quit a permanent job to take a seasonal one; however, if you are not, what would be the harm of taking the job and working through our Peak season with the possibility of being hired on a permanent basis shortly thereafter?