Hi my name is Gary Hancock.. I live in Pleasant Hill, MO and I plan on making $5,000 per month dispatching trucks. I want to get these 3 things from this course/community: 1. Tips and proven methodbe an effective dispatcher for owner operators in the trucking industry. 2.  Discover the techniques of recruiting drivers. 3. Create wealth for retirement. For fun I like to do these 3 things:😀 1.  Reading 2.  Fisthing 3.  Tutoring my grandson

Hello Family! My name is Angel Nyce..I live in Arizona and I plan on making $10,000 per month dispatching trucks. Maybe not during my first month but the Tunnel Vision is Visioning! If you have 6+ Mos in please send tips/pointers. Also I'm open to assisting if you need an extra hand. I want to get these 3 things from this course/community: 1. Learn 2. Level Up! 3. Stay Up!  (Winning is one thing but we all know that staying there is something totally different) For fun I like to do these 3 things: 1.  Travel 2.  Invest 3.  Write Gospel Songs

1. Always Use a Written Dispatch Agreement Before you start working with any carrier, sign a Dispatch Service Agreement that clearly includes: - Your service fee (e.g., 5–10% per load or weekly flat rate) - Payment schedule (after each load, weekly, or via invoice) - Payment method (Zelle, Wise, bank transfer, etc.) - Clause stating payment is due regardless of whether the carrier receives broker payment - Termination clause Without a written agreement, it is very hard to enforce payment. 2. Verify the Carrier Before Working Check the carrier to avoid scams or unreliable companies: - Ask for: MC number DOT number Certificate of Insurance (COI) W-9 form - - Confirm their authority is active - Check safety and activity history on FMCSA (to see if they are operating regularly) Carriers with inactive authority or very new MC numbers are higher risk. 3. Charge a Small Upfront Fee (Recommended for New Dispatchers) Many professional dispatchers request: - A setup fee ($50–$200), or - Payment after the first load is booked This helps filter serious carriers from those who may disappear. 4. Use Rate Confirmations as Proof of Work Always: - Keep copies of Rate Confirmations - Keep email or WhatsApp communication records - Maintain a load tracking sheet If a carrier refuses to pay, these documents prove you provided the service. 5. Invoice Immediately After Each Load Send a professional invoice including: - Load details - Rate confirmation reference - Your percentage or flat fee - Payment deadline (e.g., 3–7 days) Consistency reduces late payments. 6. Work With Carriers Who Have Factoring Companies Factoring companies handle payments from brokers. These carriers usually: - Run loads regularly - Have more stable cash flow - Are less likely to avoid dispatcher payments You can ask: “Are you working with a factoring company?” 7. Stop Dispatching If Payment Is Late If a carrier delays payment: - Politely remind once or twice - Do not book new loads until payment is cleared

Coach Gurpreet 100% gives a SHOCKING amount of Valuable inside information for absolutely Free here-so just Imagine the Value of the Information he's charging for on the other side.. Also, on the paid side, there is a lot more personal, step by step Guidance-not only from him, but the other students as well, bc we all have some skin in the Game, in addition to Experience.. This post is TOTALLY unsolicited. I'm just doing You guys a solid by letting You know what's awaiting You at the Next Level.. #IQuarterbackBigTrucks ✌🏿 #CargoStarLogistics 🥂