We owe a lot to the American van chauffeur. Think for a moment just how much we owe them, all 3.1 million of men and women with car driving jobs. These men and women drive over 400 billion miles a year. The following article will lead us through the theme whatever you eat thank truck stop driver events.
To give you an idea what an astonishing number of miles that is, it's equal to over 2,151 round trips from the earth to the sun! Those loads are all ambitious on our republic's Regional thoroughfares, four-lane thoroughfares, rural two-lane infrastructures, and through our city streets to bring us just about all we need. In fact, 80% of the freight in this country is moved solely by van.
Conversations are sound bites of "How you doing? Can I freshen up that coffee?" or a few crackling voices over a CB radio. Sure, automobiles and automobile stops are far more comfortable and chauffeur friendly than a generation ago, but they aren't home. Home is still that special place with special people truckers doesn't get to see often enough.
It isn't unusual for a long-haul bus chauffeur to only get home once every three or four weeks. When they do finally get some downtime with family and friends at home, it may be no more than one day for every week spent on the road. That makes the time a trucker has at home all the more precious. Since there's so little of it, make sure you get the most out of it and make it quality time.
Some may deliver recognition with cash bonuses or gifts, million-mile and safety awards, a cup of coffee or windshield cleaning at bus stops, an extra paid day off, goodie bags with fresh fruit and water, free health checks and frequent other ways to show truckers they're appreciated. It's all part of letting these road warriors know we're glad they're out there working for us every day.
Anytime a person is not enjoying their job, or if the job is causing problems for them, they are better off doing something else. People become a professional chauffeur for many reasons; some want to get paid as they travel but they understand that it is a job first, so they are happy. Some choose to automobile to escape a negative environment. Many truckers were introduced to trucking at a young age by a father or uncle or grandfather and knew from that very point in time they wanted to become a trucker chauffeur.
Through rain, winds, blizzards and icy roads, fog, these professional use their skills to keep going while keeping themselves and other chauffeurs safe. The road can also be a lonely place. Some over the road truckers may be gone from home for weeks or more at a time. That often means missing family events most of us take for granted.
Even though sleepers in modern vans are a far cry from the cramped flat mattress in a space behind the chauffeur's seat of decades past, it can never be like spending the night at home with friends and family enjoying a child's sporting event or a hot home-cooked meal. It can be a tough lifestyle. How can we show our appreciation to the country's automobile chauffeurs? The best way is to show them a bit of extra courtesy on the highway.
To give you an idea what an astonishing number of miles that is, it's equal to over 2,151 round trips from the earth to the sun! Those loads are all ambitious on our republic's Regional thoroughfares, four-lane thoroughfares, rural two-lane infrastructures, and through our city streets to bring us just about all we need. In fact, 80% of the freight in this country is moved solely by van.
Conversations are sound bites of "How you doing? Can I freshen up that coffee?" or a few crackling voices over a CB radio. Sure, automobiles and automobile stops are far more comfortable and chauffeur friendly than a generation ago, but they aren't home. Home is still that special place with special people truckers doesn't get to see often enough.
It isn't unusual for a long-haul bus chauffeur to only get home once every three or four weeks. When they do finally get some downtime with family and friends at home, it may be no more than one day for every week spent on the road. That makes the time a trucker has at home all the more precious. Since there's so little of it, make sure you get the most out of it and make it quality time.
Some may deliver recognition with cash bonuses or gifts, million-mile and safety awards, a cup of coffee or windshield cleaning at bus stops, an extra paid day off, goodie bags with fresh fruit and water, free health checks and frequent other ways to show truckers they're appreciated. It's all part of letting these road warriors know we're glad they're out there working for us every day.
Anytime a person is not enjoying their job, or if the job is causing problems for them, they are better off doing something else. People become a professional chauffeur for many reasons; some want to get paid as they travel but they understand that it is a job first, so they are happy. Some choose to automobile to escape a negative environment. Many truckers were introduced to trucking at a young age by a father or uncle or grandfather and knew from that very point in time they wanted to become a trucker chauffeur.
Through rain, winds, blizzards and icy roads, fog, these professional use their skills to keep going while keeping themselves and other chauffeurs safe. The road can also be a lonely place. Some over the road truckers may be gone from home for weeks or more at a time. That often means missing family events most of us take for granted.
Even though sleepers in modern vans are a far cry from the cramped flat mattress in a space behind the chauffeur's seat of decades past, it can never be like spending the night at home with friends and family enjoying a child's sporting event or a hot home-cooked meal. It can be a tough lifestyle. How can we show our appreciation to the country's automobile chauffeurs? The best way is to show them a bit of extra courtesy on the highway.
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Find a summary of the reasons why you should attend truck stop driver events and more info about upcoming events at http://www.truckstopevents.com/contest-2018 right now.
