Integrity
Binge Poster
I believe 1 hour OT is reasonable on occasion.Am I the only one who thinks 9 hours is perfect?
I believe 1 hour OT is reasonable on occasion.Am I the only one who thinks 9 hours is perfect?
Too many variables in this job to make it an 8-hour day on a regular basis but with that being said you shouldn't have to work 11 or 12 hour daysAnyone in the history of UPS remember any time when drivers didn't work overtime? Maybe some might reconsider another line of work before signing up?
Am I the only one who thinks 9 hours is perfect?
Never see that where I am except peak and some feeder runs. Feeder guys know what they are getting in to.Too many variables in this job to make it an 8-hour day on a regular basis but with that being said you shouldn't have to work 11 or 12 hour days
That's why I half the guys are on the 9.5 listNever see that where I am except peak and some feeder runs. Feeder guys know what they are getting in to
Am I the only one who thinks 9 hours is perfect?
Enjoy your 8+1, I'll take 5+4Am I the only one who thinks 9 hours is perfect?
Nowadays the only day i get less than 9 hours is when someone poorly translates their name 3 dozen times and each one triggers a new stop to be added to the total8 hrs doesn't just seem right.... and 10+ is too much.
When I started in pkg (late 80's), the time studies were accurate and fair. You had to really suck if you couldn't scratch.
The routes were designed so most drivers were consistently averaging 9 hrs a day. The only people working more
hours than that... wanted to... by helping new drivers or covering late pickups that they wouldn't put on TDP.
FixedThat's enough for 1/2 tank of gas
One beautiful thing about the ever-evolving economic landscape is that things don't have to remain the way they've always been. They can change. They should change. I welcome the implementation of new solutions that are beneficial to both the employer and the employee. If one such solution came along that allowed workers to willingly forfeit OT, while at the same time saved the company money... Why not do it? And for those union employees who want OT, let them have it. But give us the choice!Anyone in the history of UPS remember any time when drivers didn't work overtime? Maybe some might reconsider another line of work before signing up?
How do forfeit overtime, work free like a runner-gunner bonus driver?One beautiful thing about the ever-evolving economic landscape is that things don't have to remain the way they've always been. They can change. They should change. I welcome the implementation of new solutions that are beneficial to both the employer and the employee. If one such solution came along that allowed workers to willingly forfeit OT, while at the same time saved the company money... Why not do it? And for those union employees who want OT, let them have it. But give us the choice!
One solution might look like... taking the extra volume from the drivers who want reduced hours, and giving it to PVD's.How do forfeit overtime, work free like a runner-gunner bonus driver?
That's enough of the stupid talk right there buddyOne solution might look like... taking the extra volume from the drivers who want reduced hours, and giving it to PVD's.
Hell no. Come back when you have real answers, not scab talk.and giving it to PVD's.
What is stupid about it? I think it's a good idea.That's enough of the stupid talk right there buddy
LolOne beautiful thing about the ever-evolving economic landscape is that things don't have to remain the way they've always been. They can change. They should change. I welcome the implementation of new solutions that are beneficial to both the employer and the employee. If one such solution came along that allowed workers to willingly forfeit OT, while at the same time saved the company money... Why not do it? And for those union employees who want OT, let them have it. But give us the choice!
You can off with thatOne solution might look like... taking the extra volume from the drivers who want reduced hours, and giving it to PVD's.