You go back to work Tuesday? Stop drinking now and you might be sober enough to drive...barely.Maybe he will give Ground a raise?
You go back to work Tuesday? Stop drinking now and you might be sober enough to drive...barely.Maybe he will give Ground a raise?
Good morning to you, too!You go back to work Tuesday? Stop drinking now and you might be sober enough to drive...barely.
They weren't looking to overpay. Two years of losses and cuts made them a smaller company.A Russian roulette bullet. Why was UPS looking to overpay?
Winner. Atlanta didn't care about anything besides getting rid of a competitor.To be the big dog in Europe. The acquisition of TNT for either company was never about TNT's profitability.
They did have insight. They were willing to roll over to the regulators and pay them off. They are also spinning off the airline since the FedEx pilot's union contract forbids an outside carrier from running mainline ops.Yes they could have, but why start a bidding war when you don't have to? I'm sure FedEx had some insight that the UPS deal wouldn't go through.
It's a crying shame we only deliver in the NYC area....They bought a fleet of trucks a couple of years ago that were too high to go through the Lincoln Tunnel, just bought more trucks from the same manufacturer and they are.............TOO HIGH to go through the Lincoln Tunnel!!
Genius!!!
Winner winner. FedEx should thank us for saving them 2 billionTNT's value has plummeted since UPS made the original offer.
They are working on improving it. It's not a one and done thing.
Uh, who cares? You're still getting paid, aren't you? Are you filling out management paperwork, or something?Hahahahahaha.....
15 years later? Nah, you're right. I wouldn't say one and done either. Does Charlie, Lucy and the football mean anything to you?
Someday, Charlie is BOUND to get that football...
Uh, who cares? You're still getting paid, aren't you? Are you filling out management paperwork, or something?
Not a big fan of Twin Hill. Everything is a size smaller. And the flys on the pants don't zip down as far as they should. Very hard to.....ahem....get "IT" out.
Or you send the package car that is too high to a center in Iowa or Missouri where tunnels aren't a concern. Not rocket science.Then they wouldn't have to worry about sending a driver to NYC, now you have drivers unaware of the problem till they get to the Lincoln tunnel and having to detour. It seems the people who ordered vehicles don't have a clue how they are used. That goes for Feeders and package cars.
You're telling me you started ORION 15 years ago?Hahahahahaha.....
15 years later? Nah, you're right. I wouldn't say one and done either. Does Charlie, Lucy and the football mean anything to you?
Someday, Charlie is BOUND to get that football...
You're telling me you started ORION 15 years ago?
from the article linked above...
"ORION was first conceived in 2000, but wasn’t tested till 2008."
https://www.fastcompany.com/3004319/brown-down-ups-drivers-vs-ups-algorithm
Or you send the package car that is too high to a center in Iowa or Missouri where tunnels aren't a concern. Not rocket science.
You're telling me you started ORION 15 years ago?
So what you're telling me is that they in fact have not had 15 years. Unless 2015-2008 somehow equals 15 nowThey began on it in 2000. Implementing it in 2008 or so.
So what you're telling me is that they in fact have not had 15 years. Unless 2015-2008 somehow equals 15 now
Recently a driver from the first center to get ORION chimed in on this forum. He said that they implemented it 5 years ago and no longer use it.They began on it in 2000. Implementing it in 2008 or so.
So what you're telling me is that they in fact have not had 15 years. Unless 2015-2008 somehow equals 15 now
Alright but many companies work on products for 8 years and continually improve it. Apple didn't release the iPhone and say "Okay we're done." I'd be willing to bet the Orion we see today is very little of what the Orion of 2008 was.Read the article. They began work on it in 2000. Unless my trucker math is wrong, 2000 minus 2015 equals 15. 15 years. That was the whole point. 15 years of work, and it still doesn't seem to work right. One would imagine after 8 years of ironing out the details, they might have a better handle on it.
Alright but many companies work on products for 8 years and continually improve it. Apple didn't release the iPhone and say "Okay we're done." I'd be willing to bet the Orion we see today is very little of what the Orion of 2008 was.