The Miriam-Webster dictionary defines expediter thusly:
Main Entry: ex·pe·dit·er
Variant(s): also ex·pe·di·tor /-"dI-t&r/
Function: noun
: one that expedites; specifically : one employed to ensure efficient movement of goods or supplies in a business.
This dictionary definition would include all professional drivers or operators of any type of vehicle including trucks, trains, planes, or waterborne vessels.
The expedited freight industry is a small but important niche within the much larger industry called trucking. Other small segments of trucking include LTL (Less than Truckload), Courier, Hot-Shot, and Drive-Away.
So, how would you company owners (Tom R, et al) define the nature of your business that makes it uniquely expedite?
How 'bout my fellow moderators from the Recruiter Forum, how do you define this business to prospective expediters?
All you lurkers who work for expedite carriers, what is your definition that sets your company apart from the generic trucking company? C'mon, jump in and get your feet wet.
Anyone else have the answer? Lawrence, how do you define your audience?
Main Entry: ex·pe·dit·er
Variant(s): also ex·pe·di·tor /-"dI-t&r/
Function: noun
: one that expedites; specifically : one employed to ensure efficient movement of goods or supplies in a business.
This dictionary definition would include all professional drivers or operators of any type of vehicle including trucks, trains, planes, or waterborne vessels.
The expedited freight industry is a small but important niche within the much larger industry called trucking. Other small segments of trucking include LTL (Less than Truckload), Courier, Hot-Shot, and Drive-Away.
So, how would you company owners (Tom R, et al) define the nature of your business that makes it uniquely expedite?
How 'bout my fellow moderators from the Recruiter Forum, how do you define this business to prospective expediters?
All you lurkers who work for expedite carriers, what is your definition that sets your company apart from the generic trucking company? C'mon, jump in and get your feet wet.
Anyone else have the answer? Lawrence, how do you define your audience?