I have decided that where ever I go, I want to team for my first couple years to make up for the low beginning pay. Once I have a good solid start, then I can go solo, and find a place that has a good animal policy for the dog :] I figure it this way: this is just an example. $.25 cpm solo for 2000-3000 weekly miles = $500 - $750 as a newby aka me. or the truck getting paid $.44cpm aka .22cpm per driver for total miles of 4500-6500 miles a week = $990 to $1,430 a week as a team newby.
So if someone is a company that pays low wages as a newby, what is their excuse for taking low pay solo versus lower / but ironically higher paying team driving?
Have I looked at this information incorrectly? Am I wrong or right?
Thank you in advance.
Drivers are often paid by the mile and it's given in cents per mile, or cpm.
You know nothing, Jon Snow.......
Sorry, could no longer resist.
LOL... :)
As many of you know, I wish to work for Prime, Inc.
I am attempting to verify my work history dates, and when I call the corporate office for Aeropostale, the guy who handles that kind of stuff tells me, we use a third party website for that, we do not have access to it here in the office. So he gave me the website. This website does not have a phone number, so in order to verify the dates Prime, Inc. would have to log in to this website as a verifier in order to verify this particular job.
Talk about nuts!! Right?
Will this be an issue?
you can always ask for copies of your check stubs.
New! Check out our help videos for a better understanding of our forum features
I don't know much myself this far, so I don't want to steer you wrong. Here is a list of company sponsored programs: https://www.truckingtruth.com/paid-cdl-training/
CDL:
Commercial Driver's License (CDL)
A CDL is required to drive any of the following vehicles: