Posts Tagged “education”
The Magic Behind the Numbers in LTL Pricing
Authored by Joe Tillman on June 10, 2025
If you’re new to the world of less-than-truckload (LTL), it can feel like pricing is a mysterious alchemy—half data science, half wizardry. I’ve been there. Early in my career, I knew my products and customers, but the rules behind what made freight cost what it did? That was a black box. To kickoff Summer LTL Hybrid series focused on SMC³’s LTL 203 Freight Pricing course, Kevin, Karl, and I broke that box open. Here are three insights that will help any early-career logistics professional gain confidence and clarity in navigating LTL pricing.
Inside the Evolving World of Reverse Logistics and The Final Mile
Authored by SMC³ on May 22, 2025
One-click orders and doorstep convenience have caused a new problem for logistics. It’s no longer only about getting things to consumers, but it’s also about getting them back.
Trucking’s Unsung Path to Net Zero
Authored by SMC³ on May 16, 2025
In a policy climate defined by political whiplash, the trucking industry is carving a quieter, steadier path toward sustainability—often without credit, and increasingly without clear regulatory guidance.
Recession vs. Reinvention: Where does LTL go in 2025?
Authored by SMC³ on May 8, 2025
SMC³ recently hosted an exclusive webinar delving into seismic industry shifts, offering detailed insights into tariff, impacts, the state of play in the LTL market and manufacturing outlooks.
SMC³ Behind the Scenes: Rachel Turpin
Authored by SMC³ on March 14, 2025
Recently, I had the privilege to chat with SMC³’s graphic/UI designer Rachel Turpin, to talk about all things Rachel – her role, her inspiration and the importance of her design work that our customers see every day!
Cracking the Code of LTL: How Money Is Made and Lost
Authored by SMC³ on March 6, 2025
In the second session of SMC3’s 2025 LTL Online Education Hybrid Series, Jenni McCammon, Senior Sales Director for Truckload at Ascend, offered an inside look at how less-than-truckload (LTL) freight operations turn a profit—or lose one.