Ep. 62 // Bright, Colorful, Whimsical: Saige Anderson
Terminal Exchange is proud to present the newest Marketing member (straight out of Recruiting) and introduce Saige Anderson, a young woman with a ton of life experience.
Terminal Exchange is proud to present the newest Marketing member (straight out of Recruiting) and introduce Saige Anderson, a young woman with a ton of life experience.
In this week’s Terminal Exchange episode, we speak with Jerry Risley, Nussbaum driver of 11 years who recently retired to enjoy a slower pace.
Not one for bouncing around, Dennis has only worked for two trucking companies in his life – and we’re pretty sure he only left the first one because it closed.
On our first Terminal Exchange episode of 2021, we’re welcoming Hugh Sands into the recording studio. Hugh’s a driver, Road Captain, and Training Engineer at Nussbaum.
Jim gives you six truths to focus on in a time when our attention is being pulled in every direction. Take a breath, press play, and let’s focus on what we do know.
From juggling countless hats in a 12-hour shift in overnight operations to packing a 30-pound canoe around for fun on vacation, Kirsten Gee is a multi-talented gem at Nussbaum who never fails to surprise.
Colonel Jay Clason willingly jumped back in the hot seat at Terminal Exchange to finish the tale from his last episode’s cliffhanger. Plus, he’s got more war stories and advice to share.
These three drivers turned driver managers are the breath of fresh air you’ve been waiting for at Terminal Exchange. They share a full-circle perspective of Nussbaum from the heart of a driver and the thoughts of a driver manager.
We’ll talk trucking (of course), but we’ll also sit entranced as Jeff Jackson relives the scary moments of law enforcement alongside the belly-laughing, I-can’t-believe-that-happened funny side of law enforcement.
Jump back in with Mike Stumreiter this week as we buzz through a conversation on he and his wife’s new hobby and small business – beekeeping. It will not bee boring, and the bee puns are actually surprisingly minimal.