#keep on truckin

[jt1674]

[thebestcomicbookpanels]

Jim Steranko draws the incredible Hulk for Foom Magazine #2 "Keep on Foomin'" in a semi R. Crumb style (Marvel, c. 1973)

[whereifindsanity]

The Semi Truck & the Mothership, Bartlett, NE

Camille Seaman Photography

[theshadowsooc]

[wontgetfooledagain]

[damn-these-eyes]

keep on truckin’

[fatalebridget]

[darthcontusion]

keep on truckin'

[ifelllikeastar]

[mycollectioncloud]

Some Yes Some No.

Some things will work for you Some will not

Without trying some of both You'll never know which is which

[royhalls]

Hey there Truck Enthusiasts!

I've been living and breathing trucks for most of my life. From trucking to working with heavy equipment, mechanical tasks, building, construction, and farming - you name it.

When you climb into a truck in the early AM, it's crucial to feel right - positive, happy, and eager to hit the road. A good mood makes a world of difference. It keeps the day enjoyable and safe, steering clear of the frustrations that can make a day not just long, but dangerous.

My brother, a wise man once told me something I'll never forget. Back when I was still in school and starting to handle our large farm equipment, he said, "If you're having a bad day, don't operate the equipment. Do something else." This advice isn't just for farming - it's universal. Downtime is a silent killer in any industry.

Especially for us in the trucking business, whether you're an owner-operator or part of a large company, downtime is a no-go. It's a fast track to turning your balance sheets red. We've got to be on our game every single day.

So, here's my mantra: Come out of the gate happy and ready for action! That’s the secret sauce to being successful in this world of trucking or anything else. Nothing beats that feeling.

I always say, "Be prepared." My truck is not just a vehicle; it's a fortress on wheels. Spare parts, hand tools - I pack heavy because being caught unprepared on the road is not an option. How many times have we heard, "Oh, I have one of those back in the shop"? I'm always ready to roll.

Leaving the yard with confidence in your truck, that's the ticket. There's nothing like the feeling of driving across those scales, a big grin on your face, headed to the next job. And when you look good and your truck looks good, it's not just about pride - it sets the tone for your reputation and brings in more business.

Keep on Trucking'!

Roy Halls

[thebestcomicbookpanels]

Keep on Truckin' by Robert Crumb in 1969

[dickinzine]

Emily Dickinson, you keep on ...

Slant Rhymin', that is !

sumi ink, brush and bamboo pen

[tilbageidanmark]

Hard Truth from R. crumb

[wontgetfooledagain]

[abuddyforeveryseason]

Thiss is the Buddy for April 21st. I wanted to make something that looked a bit Mad Max-ish, but I also wanted to reference R. Crumb's Keep on Truckin' cartoon. So, I thought, why not combine both? Keep on Truckin' down that Fury Road, Buddy!

I know I throw around the term "best movie of all time" a lot, but I think we can all agree Mad Max: Fury Road is the best movie of all time, right? I'm not the only one who thinks so.

Mad Max is an interesting series. It started out as a violent crime flick, then the sequel was a post-apocalyptic action/western thing. It makes the first movie look insane in contrast. I don't think we could have a movie that starts as a cop drama and ends with the end of the freaking world again, right?

And the franchise itself unlike anything else, either - all movies were directed by George Miller, all movies are great, there's almost no CGI. Miller was a physician before getting into movies. Quite the pedigree!

That also means that, in a way, the Mad Max series is the most awesome road safety PSA of all times. Pretty cool stuff.