Artist | Author | Radio & Podcast Producer | Television Host
I am excited to present to the Toronto Chapter of the Fleet Safety Council on Thursday September 17, 2015 on evaluating your fleet and creating the 20% Club for your fleet. Looking forward to an exciting meeting.
Thursday September 17, 2015-9:00am-12:00pm
Centre for Health & Safety Innovation: CHSI
5110 Creekbank Road, Mississauga ON

See you there!
On Saturday September 12, 2015 at 10:00am I will be giving a presentation on how to choose the right carrier and learn what questions you
should be asking. If you are looking for a position in the transportation industry and aren’t sure what to look for then you want to attend this free event.
Free Giveaways will be drawn / Don’t miss this must attend presentation.
Saturday September 12, 2015 – 10:00am-11:00am
Garden Convention Centre
8 Clipper Court, Brampton, Ontario, L6W 4T9
There are a couple events coming up this September that I will be speaking at and hope you will be able to attend.
I will be presenting a talk on how to choose the right carrier for your career and focus on making money in the transportation industry. Entry is free to the job fair and the presentation will be at 10:00am-11:00am.
I will be presenting to the Toronto Fleet Safety Council on September 17th on how to evaluate your fleet and move drivers into the top 20 percent where the most money and opportunities are available. I will offer some guidelines and ideas for moving your fleet forward.
About the Author
Bruce Outridge offers training and presentations for the transportation industry on business, leadership, and careers. to learn more about Bruce and his work visit his website at www.outridgeenterprises.ca or www.theleadpedalpodcast.com
If you live around Brampton Ontario you may notice Batman if you look to the lane to the left of you at a stop light. There have also been Batman sightings in other cities as well. The Brampton Batman is great as he also has an authentic Batmobile. We also have the great window washers that dress like their favourite hero and wash the windows of hospitals in an attempt to make the kids happy in the hospital building. Dressing like a Superhero or trying to be something you’re not is not what I am talking about in this article. What I am talking about is kindness!
One of my favourite movies is “Pay It Forward” with Kevin Spacey. The movie is great because the premise is about a boy who does good deeds for people based on a school project put forward by his teacher. Many times as humans we will send a giant rescue team for a dog in the water, but we will walk by an old man that has fallen on the ground. Recently on social media there was a video about a person on a motorcycle that stopped every time he saw someone needing help. It is an amazing video if you want to watch it click here.
All this person is doing is being his own superhero. I am in no way suggesting that you put yourself in danger, but many of the gestures he did were very small
but nice touches. There was the time he rode up beside a car and straightened the car mirror that was folded in and the person forgot to pull it back out before taking off. He closed the gas door on a car after someone left it open while driving. He stopped to help an old man up that had fallen on the sidewalk. He helped a lady that had gotten her electric wheelchair stuck on the side of a curb. These are small gestures that to the people he helped were big things.
So just like the movie “Pay It Forward” or the video of the mystery motorcycle driver there is proof that we can all play the superhero in our movie. That consists of being kind to one another on a daily basis. Make it a goal that if you see someone needing help you will do what you can to help. It doesn’t have to be a large act of kindness, it could be as small as taking out the garbage, doing the dishes, or calling someone to say hello. With something like 9,000,000 people alone in Ontario that would go a long way to improving our world. Which superhero will you be?
About the Author
Bruce Outridge is an entrepreneur from Ontario Canada. He is the author of the books Driven to Drive, Running By The Mile, and How to Start an Artistic Business in 12 Easy Steps. He is also the host of The Lead Pedal Podcast for the transportation industry. To learn more about Bruce and his work visit his websites www.outridgeenterprises.ca or www.theleadpedalpodcast.com