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Truck owner operator in safety vest reviewing paperwork beside a US-style semi-truck parked in a freight yard under daylight.

Running your own trucking company is one of the most rewarding paths in the trucking industry, but it takes more than a truck and a driver’s license to succeed. Owner operators must think like entrepreneurs. That means creating a detailed truck owner operator business plan before hitting the road. A

Truck Driver Appreciation Week

Every September, the United States pauses to recognize the hard-working men and women who keep the economy moving. Truck Driver Appreciation Week 2025 is from September 14 to September 20. This week celebrates the 3.5 million truck drivers who transport goods nationwide. If you have ever eaten at a restaurant,

White US-style semi-truck driving on highway at sunset with digital freight rate and financial charts overlay, symbolizing owner operator trucking rates per mile.

The trucking industry moves the American economy. Every year, millions of loads travel across highways to keep supply chains running. For owner operators, knowing the numbers behind every trip is critical. One of the most important figures in trucking is the rate per mile. Understanding owner operator trucking rates per

Truck driver inspecting a semi-truck fuel tank and tires under cloudy sky, representing truck driver duties and responsibilities.

The trucking industry keeps the economy moving, from groceries to raw materials. A professional truck driver is the link between suppliers, businesses, and customers. But what are truck driver duties and responsibilities? This guide will walk through the key expectations of the role, from daily driving to long-term safety and

two owner operators

The trucking industry is a massive part of the United States economy. The American Trucking Associations claims that the sector moves about 72% of all freight in the country. There are over 3.5 million truck drivers on the road. If you want to start your own trucking business, being an

Red and white US-style semi-truck with a flatbed trailer driving on an open American highway with mountains in the background.

The trucking industry offers many opportunities for drivers who want independence, better income, and the chance to run their own business. One of the most profitable paths is becoming a flatbed owner operator. Flatbed drivers handle freight that other truckers cannot—oversized machinery, building materials, and heavy equipment. But what about