Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="JL 0513" data-source="post: 5785761" data-attributes="member: 50088">Was this yesterday (23rd) that you brought back misloads? I&#039;m curious how you got fired already. They wouldn&#039;t know the packages weren&#039;t sheeted until later that night or early the next morning on a normal workday. Except in this situation it&#039;s a Saturday before a non-working Christmas Eve. So now I&#039;m thinking this happened on Friday and they were nice enough to fire you on December 23rd? Anyway, why would you not think to deliver everything even if you don&#039;t get a response? By now you should know that they don&#039;t look at the computer constantly. I often don&#039;t get responses. You simply run the misloads unless it would put you over 60 hours. Should be common sense that every package needs an attempt on last delivery day before Christmas. Every year, we are even instructed to make a 2nd attempt on a NI1 package on this day.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JL 0513, post: 5785761, member: 50088"] Was this yesterday (23rd) that you brought back misloads? I'm curious how you got fired already. They wouldn't know the packages weren't sheeted until later that night or early the next morning on a normal workday. Except in this situation it's a Saturday before a non-working Christmas Eve. So now I'm thinking this happened on Friday and they were nice enough to fire you on December 23rd? Anyway, why would you not think to deliver everything even if you don't get a response? By now you should know that they don't look at the computer constantly. I often don't get responses. You simply run the misloads unless it would put you over 60 hours. Should be common sense that every package needs an attempt on last delivery day before Christmas. Every year, we are even instructed to make a 2nd attempt on a NI1 package on this day. [/QUOTE]

Verification