July 28, 2026
The Real Cost of Waiting Another Year to Get Your CDL
Many people think about earning their CDL for months—or even years—before taking the first step.
Learn MoreSeptember 15, 2015
No matter where you are driving, it seems like there is
always construction work being done on the roads. Short of leaving extra time to get to your
destination though, it often seems like there is not much else you can do to
help construction season driving be any easier.
Keep up to date. Whether you keep up to date with the
changing traffic conditions by watching the nightly news, listening to the
radio or simply being mindful of the posted signage, being aware of the
changing traffic conditions can go a long way in preventing that early morning
stress of running into an extra half hour of construction traffic.
Stay safe. Construction zones have a much higher rate of car
crashes than on the open road. Keep your
eyes peeled for changing traffic patterns as well as the drivers around you to
ensure that you are protected.
Avoid lane changing. On that long commute many of us have seen the
lane next to us seemingly speed by while we crawl along, and we eagerly await
our chance to get in that lane. Not only are lane changes often not permitted
in construction zones, but often they increase you chance of a collision and do
little to speed up your commute.
July 28, 2026
Many people think about earning their CDL for months—or even years—before taking the first step.
Learn More
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Graduating from CDL school is a major accomplishment. You’ve earned your Commercial Driver’s License, completed hands-on training, and are ready to begin your career. But landing your first trucking job takes more than simply having a CDL. Every day, trucking…
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Truck driving is about much more than shifting gears, backing into a dock, or passing your CDL exam.
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