tieguy
Banned
Folks,
Thank you all for supporting my trolling and venting. I promise I will get a life soon. On a more constructive note:
Do you think it would be impossible for UPS to come up with a more elaborate contingency plan while the roads are hard to negotiate? Like beefing up staffing and logistics at the customer centers so that people could pick up their parcels themselves? You tell me it's like looking for the needle in the hay-stack. But is it? Aren't you supposed to have tip-top, state-of-the-art package locator logistics and software? And if that's not true, what would you do? Surely just making drivers work longer hours in hazardous conditions is not the only solution, right?
your solutions are too simple and don't truly appreciate the significance of an area getting overwhelmed by snow. Until your state and county officials get the all the roads cleared the problems will continue. Our drivers will have great difficulty moving the tractor trailers to our buildings, our delivery drivers have problems delivering to individual residences and as red said they have problems with individual homeowners that do no shovel their walks. Our people who work at these customer centers you mention also face the same problems coming to work. Due to being snowed in. Call the nearest ups center and offer to work as a drivers helper for a couple of days. It will give you all the answers you need.