Anyone who has changed their zip to Bryan but kept the rest of their address the same received their orders yet? Waiting to pull the trigger on that hack until it's worked for several people!
Seems the PO would finally figure it out, but then they would ship your product to Houston. Wouldn't that delay your shipment even further?Counterpoint said:
Anyone who has changed their zip to Bryan but kept the rest of their address the same received their orders yet? Waiting to pull the trigger on that hack until it's worked for several people!
This is a mgmt issue. If you can't configure your staff to survive without OT, then you have your manning terribly wrong.trouble said:
It's students moving back plus the changes in OT put in place by the USPS. The CS PO relies heavily on OT and has for years, hell decades. Apparently there's also been some management changes over there that have made things even worse than usual.
For decades, folks have been saying the post office is mismanaged. Top to bottom.cavscout96 said:This is a mgmt issue. If you can't configure your staff to survive without OT, then you have your manning terribly wrong.trouble said:
It's students moving back plus the changes in OT put in place by the USPS. The CS PO relies heavily on OT and has for years, hell decades. Apparently there's also been some management changes over there that have made things even worse than usual.
I fear this is more of an abuse of the system issue. Employees just got away with skimming the OT train for so long, they don't know how to work effectively.cavscout96 said:
This is a mgmt issue. If you can't configure your staff to survive without OT, then you have your manning terribly wrong.
cavscout96 said:This is a mgmt issue. If you can't configure your staff to survive without OT, then you have your manning terribly wrong.trouble said:
It's students moving back plus the changes in OT put in place by the USPS. The CS PO relies heavily on OT and has for years, hell decades. Apparently there's also been some management changes over there that have made things even worse than usual.
spicyitalian said:I fear this is more of an abuse of the system issue. Employees just got away with skimming the OT train for so long, they don't know how to work effectively.cavscout96 said:
This is a mgmt issue. If you can't configure your staff to survive without OT, then you have your manning terribly wrong.
This was/is the strategy for many large companies. My close family members have/had worked for Boeing for many years. In the 1990's + , Boeing forced its non-salaried workers to work two hours of overtime (with the union's blessing). Boeing found it cheaper to pay OT rather than hire new people and provide benefits. I see the USPS has adopted the same strategy, however when the no OT rules came down then the chickens came home to roost.trouble said:spicyitalian said:I fear this is more of an abuse of the system issue. Employees just got away with skimming the OT train for so long, they don't know how to work effectively.cavscout96 said:
This is a mgmt issue. If you can't configure your staff to survive without OT, then you have your manning terribly wrong.
They've been working understaffed for years. See my comment above this one.
Same but luckily mine did arrive today.theNetSmith said:
item ordered last Tuesday for 77845 address.. original estimated delivery date was either yesterday or today.. tracking says (today), "now arriving today by 8pm".. tracking progress indicator seems to indicate that it hasn't shipped yet.. *scratches head*
maybe it will be delivered by one of them fancy new drones!
Wowzers. I knew they were using their own drivers in big cities. Possible game changer if it's happening here.Ronniecoleman30 said:
Just had a large heavy package arrive in 2 days, ordered Sunday afternoon. It was in budget uhaul truck and the drivers were wearing amazon clothing. First time for me to get amazon drivers. Still switching most of my online orders to Wal-Mart for awhile.
What time was that? Or which hour? I'm curious now.Tailgate88 said:
They were discussing this on WTAW this morning. Guess they saw our thread.
Hi Infomaniacs!
spicyitalian said:What time was that? Or which hour? I'm curious now.Tailgate88 said:
They were discussing this on WTAW this morning. Guess they saw our thread.
Hi Infomaniacs!
spicyitalian said:What time was that? Or which hour? I'm curious now.Tailgate88 said:
They were discussing this on WTAW this morning. Guess they saw our thread.
Hi Infomaniacs!
Okay, update (I did cancel prime, but I have it via the wife still until hers expires). Monday I ordered some peppercorns form Amazon, mostly as a test. I had it shipped to my College Station address, but put 77803 as the zip. In two days (yesterday) it arrived at the Bryan post office. But it sat there all day. Yesterday afternoon it was transferred to the CS post office. Right now it is out for delivery.Rearview said:I just ordered something this way. Shipping estimate went from the 21st to the 16th. I'll report back.nought said:
Life hack: try creating a shipping address in Amazon that is your actual address in 77845, but put 77802 as the zip code. Amazon will try to correct it, but choose the option to keep the 77802 address.
Poof -- your shipping estimate will drop several days, and Amazon will ship your package out sooner. The post office will figure out the zip code is a mistake and get your package to you anyway.
I got married recently. We both had prime accounts before.trouble said:
Why were you paying for 2 prime accounts?
North Bryan, still getting 2 day deliveries on most things. Once in awhile a 2 day will wind up being a 5, but that could be due to supply chain or warehouse distance.spicyitalian said:Oh Hell no.BCStalk said:
Still 1-2 days in Bryan for both work and home. Curious why a 5 mile difference would change that. Are you putting Cstat as the city and maybe that's throwing them off.