The CEI Group, Inc., a fleet driver management company, announced the promotions of Carol Gillespie, Kathy Latzko, and Jen Redanauer.
Carol Gillespie has been promoted to senior director, operations and training development. Kathy Latzko has been promoted to vice president, human capital operations. Jen Redanauer has been promoted to Director of Human Resources and Facilities, providing counsel to management on employee-related matters.
As weed heads for retail stores for users 21 and older starting next year, California leaders appear to be learning a lot from the mistakes of other marijuana-legal states.
One lesson is that a blood alcohol-style limit for drivers probably doesn't work. Other states, including Washington, established a DUI limit of "5 ng/ml or more of delta 9-tetrahydrocannabinol" in a suspect's bloodstream.
The problem is that this limit does not necessarily correlate to being high. Marijuana users could, for example, have smoked two days ago and still show a 5 ng/ml reading, experts say.
By Art Liggio, President, Driving Dynamics
Picture this scenario: You, an experienced driver, are traveling through the city at the posted speed-limit. You find yourself negotiating busy intersections, changing traffic patterns―then all of a sudden your cell phone rings.
What is your next move? What would you do if your teen was in the car beside you?
AFLA is excited to announce Walter Bond, one of this year's AFLA speakers, has been named to Global Franchise Magazine's "Top 20 Keynote Speaker" list.
The list honors corporate keynote speakers "known for talking compellingly on franchising and allied topics." Walter Bond will address the issue of talent management at this year's Annual Corporate Fleet Conference (AFLA 2017) to be held September 17-20 at the M Resort in Las Vegas, NV.
With a theme of “Your Winning Hand – Align, Advance, Accelerate, Achieve” the conference will feature innovative presentations on hot topics related to the fleet industry. Register now to secure your spot at the premier fleet conference!
Researchers find that Americans are particularly skittish about giving up control of a vehicle to an automated system.
But a new study says car buyers are now simply fed up with semi-autonomous features like lane-departure assist and adaptive cruise control, the Wall Street Journal reports.
As part of J.D. Power's annual Initial Quality Study, the Journal says car buyers reported being increasingly dissatisfied with the semiautonomous features showing up on vehicles.