Driving Facing Cameras Affect Recruitment      Movie 1984 By James Davis Driving facing cameras, also known as dashcams, are becoming increasingly popular among trucking companies as a way to monitor drivers and improve safety on the road. However, the use of these cameras has caused controversy in the industry, with many drivers and advocacy groups arguing that they infringe on privacy and can be detrimental to driver recruitment efforts. There are several reasons why driving facing cameras can be bad for recruiting. Firstly, they can be seen as intrusive and invasive, as they record the driver's every move while on the road. This can be particularly concerning for drivers who spend long periods of time in their vehicles, as they may feel like their every action is being monitored and scrutinized. Secondly, the use of driving facing cameras can create a culture of distrust and suspicion between drivers and their employers. Drivers may feel like they are being constantl

Use Three Points of Contact By James Davis Truck driving is a profession that requires both skill and responsibility. It involves driving large vehicles that can weigh up to 80,000 pounds, and as such, it's essential for truck drivers to follow safety procedures to ensure their safety as well as the safety of other road users. One of the most important safety procedures that truck drivers must follow is the use of three points of contact when entering or exiting the vehicle. Three points of contact refer to having three points of contact with the vehicle at all times when entering or exiting the truck. This means having two feet and one hand or two hands and one foot in contact with the truck at all times. Here are some reasons why it's so important for truck drivers to use three points of contact: Prevents Falls and Injuries One of the most significant benefits of using three points of contact is that it helps prevent falls and injuries. Climbing up or down a truck

 Trucker Safety During Tornadoes By James Davis  Tornadoes can be incredibly dangerous, and it's important for truckers to know how to stay safe if they encounter one while on the road. Here are some tips for what a trucker can do in a tornado: Monitor the weather:  One of the most important things a trucker can do is keep an eye on the weather. Make sure to check the forecast before hitting the road, and keep an eye out for any signs of severe weather while driving. Find a safe place to park:  If you do encounter a tornado while on the road, try to find a safe place to park your truck. Look for a sturdy building, like a truck stop or gas station, where you can take shelter. If there's no shelter available, try to find a low-lying area away from trees and power lines. Stay in your truck:  If you can't find shelter, the safest place for a trucker to be during a tornado is inside their truck. Make sure to put on your seatbelt and turn on your hazard lights. If you