They need to put your @$$ back to work!!!!!!!!:smilie_132:You fellas have a better look at O.D. on a daily basis than just about anybody.Where are they losing money or where are they missing making money ?
They need to put your @$$ back to work!!!!!!!!:smilie_132:
had 8 yrs at fedex freight and now with usf holland, both places do the same thing... its funny how dispatchers that sit next to each other -dont talk to each other!!!
Office politics. it takes experts. OD probably has some of the best in the industry.
So what gives you the idea that OD is losing money?
Seems weird someone inquiring what OD can do to make more money! Usually all we hear is how everyone's a dumb*** except themselves! There's much low hanging fruit especially in P&D drivers. Some of the best people at OD are drivers and some of the worse people at OD are P&D drivers.... They are the face of the Company while on the street and they think that as long as they know how to turn right/left and shift gears thats all they need to know.
Seems weird someone inquiring what OD can do to make more money! Usually all we hear is how everyone's a dumb*** except themselves! There's much low hanging fruit especially in P&D drivers. Some of the best people at OD are drivers and some of the worse people at OD are P&D drivers.... They are the face of the Company while on the street and they think that as long as they know how to turn right/left and shift gears thats all they need to know.
1. A better system in equipment maintenance would solve a money pit problem witch would decrease in breakdowns flat's etc...
2. Better communication between dispatchers and dock sups.
3. Better lighted facilities witch would reduce "unforeseen circumstances"
4. Route guides that are correct and would prevent rookies from a preventable and sometimes vets.
5. A better coordinated freight plan that would reduce in driver(s) wait time at some, not all terminals and would have the freight on time and reduce in driver(s) fatigue. Except for weather conditions of course.
6. To have a fuel man at every break bulk facility to inspect equipment as it passes through to catch something that a driver may have missed.