They will offer a signing bonus to try and buy the vote.Many part timers in my building are fed up with the workload and poverty wages. Expect a no vote from them unless they get $2-3 bump in pay.
They will offer a signing bonus to try and buy the vote.Many part timers in my building are fed up with the workload and poverty wages. Expect a no vote from them unless they get $2-3 bump in pay.
Many part timers in my building are fed up with the workload and poverty wages. Expect a no vote from them unless they get $2-3 bump in pay.
Screw part timers Vote
$2 more an hour would equate to at least a $2000 bump in annual salary. That's a nice start, but some people deserve that. 75% probably don't. I'd rather see the loaders who can handle the higher volume pulls get bonuses, especially if they don't have any misloads. There's a big difference when someone's loading 800 packages versus 600.Many part timers in my building are fed up with the workload and poverty wages. Expect a no vote from them unless they get $2-3 bump in pay.
$2 more an hour would equate to at least a $2000 bump in annual salary. That's a nice start, but some people deserve that. 75% probably don't. I'd rather see the loaders who can handle the higher volume pulls get bonuses, especially if they don't have any misloads. There's a big difference when someone's loading 800 packages versus 600.
So with that thinking drivers who do harder routes should be paid more then drivers with resi routes or rural routes.
No thanks. I'm not opening that can of worms.
Many part timers in my building are fed up with the workload and poverty wages. Expect a no vote from them unless they get $2-3 bump in pay.
Turnover at preload is a different. And for the most part, it's a young man's job. I don't think it's fair a few people get crushed nearly everyday of the work week for the same pay rate as others who do half the work.
It is a can of worms. But it's also the problem of seniority pay instead of actual merit. It's usually the most experienced drivers taking the easiest routes, and therefore less risk. And I'm fine with that for drivers. Keeping their pay how it is keeps them from retiring.
Turnover at preload is a different. And for the most part, it's a young man's job. I don't think it's fair a few people get crushed nearly everyday of the work week for the same pay rate as others who do half the work.
May not be fair but that's the way it is. Work safe--. How did you come up with the name SolidWoodPanel?
The way it is, is that the top 1% of wealthy Americans make 3/4 of a million dollars but doing jack scot.
I came up with the name because a had a stain grade solid wood panel next to my computer desk when I made this account. It is now a lovely table top.
Seniority is everything. Those people getting crushed can work at a safe pace. Meaning they can load the same amount of packages a hour a guy doing a lighter load can. The moment we go to a merit based pay is the moment we let the company dictate how we get paid.
Sorry man. I think it's a horrible idea. To many issues would come from it.
well that explains that. I thought it had something to do with Viagra.
Umm, have you ever worked preload? If we all start at the same time, how is guy supposed to load packages at the same pace when drivers all have their start time? I'm not trying to destroy seniority pay. Again, I'm talking about preloaders, most of whom are under 25. Why can't the small percentage of guys who are working 25% harder than the rest just get .25 to .50 cent more an hour? We have in our building already a so-called skilled work pay which you .75 cents more when you can load 3 trucks.
In my own experience, I had days where I was loading 4 trucks. Sometimes 400 more pieces than the guy next to me. During peak one year, I loaded over 1600 packages one day, and the guy next to me had just over 900 hundred.
I just think those loaders that work hard, and perform well consistently should get a raise. The better one of them does their job, the easier it should be for drivers, and therefore the company would perform better and more efficiently.
JealousyWhy do you think so many drivers hate bonus centers.
absolutely no$2 more an hour would equate to at least a $2000 bump in annual salary. That's a nice start, but some people deserve that. 75% probably don't. I'd rather see the loaders who can handle the higher volume pulls get bonuses, especially if they don't have any misloads. There's a big difference when someone's loading 800 packages versus 600.