Just came across your channel and watched a few videos very nice. I love how this video is truly a day in the life and it really puts you in the driver seat and lets you see what it’s like to deal with the daily challenges of being a truck driver. Challenges and rewards. God bless you, put him first he always be there to help you accomplish amazing things. ❤🎉
It's absolutely worth it. Although I would recommend a few things. Do job research for you area to get a good understanding of your prospects. My story is an example of not having many opportunities in your area prompting me to move. Call some of the companies you'd be interested in working for and ask them questions like. Do you hire new CDL holders? What's your hiring process like? What is the pay structure? How's the training? Don't let the glamorous job listings fool you some will lie or hide the truth. I recommend paying for your CDL yourself no loans or long term commitments with companies. Also don't over pay free - 5k is the way and interview the trucking school too and read reviews. Make sure they're giving you proper training and credited hours over 100 it's going on your certificate of completion. Hope this helps
Just came across your channel and watched a few videos very nice. I love how this video is truly a day in the life and it really puts you in the driver seat and lets you see what it’s like to deal with the daily challenges of being a truck driver. Challenges and rewards. God bless you, put him first he always be there to help you accomplish amazing things. ❤🎉
This inspirational bro , how many stops do you do a day?
Thanks man i'm happy to hear that. It depends on the route they give me that day. So far I would say i've had 3 - 14 stops a day.
@@LS2U Yw and it seem cool especially when you get your own truck and find your rhythm. It beats being around co workers the whole shift I bet
We need more of them pay stub videos! Currently looking into getting my CDL but I wanna know if it’s worth it
It's absolutely worth it. Although I would recommend a few things. Do job research for you area to get a good understanding of your prospects. My story is an example of not having many opportunities in your area prompting me to move. Call some of the companies you'd be interested in working for and ask them questions like. Do you hire new CDL holders? What's your hiring process like? What is the pay structure? How's the training? Don't let the glamorous job listings fool you some will lie or hide the truth. I recommend paying for your CDL yourself no loans or long term commitments with companies. Also don't over pay free - 5k is the way and interview the trucking school too and read reviews. Make sure they're giving you proper training and credited hours over 100 it's going on your certificate of completion. Hope this helps
no cameras in the truck? 🥹