Navigator for a moving company

Content starts here

CLOSE ×

AARP MEMBERSHIP — $12 FOR YOUR FIRST YEAR WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOR AUTOMATIC RENEWAL

Get instant access to members-only products and hundreds of discounts, a free second membership, and a subscription to AARP the Magazine.

Join Now

Renew Now

You're this close to getting so much more ...

Get access to this and all Members-Only discussions, plus a world of member Benefits when you Join AARP!

Become an AARP Member for $12 Already a member? Login >

Members Only

My Settings Guidelines

Navigator for a moving company

Navigators are really useful. Moving companies can find a person our age to sit in the passenger seat of the big moving truck and tell the driver where to turn. That is because some of these electronic navigation GPS devices can sometimes be more like rubbish than useful. And when it comes to backing the big beast up into a driveway, someone our age could be the one communicating with the driver and checking to see if the driver is clear. It's like having a 2nd set of eyes for the truck. Sometimes, when they on the road, and something goes wrong, they can tell the driver how to get out of trouble. Many moving companies also buy trucks with automatic transmissions and have a ton of stuff to make it easier for people our age to handle the big thing. So now, things like this would leave the moving company with no choice but to hunt only for the talent and that's all.

Seniors are just antique people rich with history.