Truck Driving Quotes

I think if my father was a truck driver, I would have wanted to share the beauty that was there. He just happens to be Johnny Cash.

It's of being alone with my dad. He drove a truck for a living. But he had a few free hours in the middle of the day, between the morning shift and the late afternoon shift. Because I was the youngest of nine, I could have him all to myself when they were at school. We'd watch movies at home, or go to the movies, and he introduced me to the guys who still inspire me today.

My father was a truck driver. That's where it all started, and academically I was a disaster at school. My cousin got his name on the honour board; I, at Melbourne High School, I carved mine on the desk.

I've always been a sucker for a truck driving song.

When I got outta High School I was driving a truck. I was just a poor boy from Memphis, Memphis.

People say a two-man sled is like driving a racecar, and a four-man is like driving a truck. And it feels that way.

My advice is: if you've got to be miserable to write great music, then drive a truck.

I drove an 18-wheeler semi-truck, a big rig. I liked it actually.

My father came to the U.S. from Lebanon in 1920 when he was 8 without knowing a word of English. He traveled to Green Bay, Wis., married, bought a house, and he and my mom, Helen, raised 10 kids. Everything depended on his one-man business driving a truck.

I was painting sets, working in editorial as an assistant, driving their trucks, lying that I knew how to drive a truck, and doing commercials and documentaries.

Twice a week, a truck comes near my house, and two guys get out and pick up the garbage. This will disappear. There will still be a truck coming, but it will be driven autonomously, and the garbage will be picked up autonomously, and those jobs will be gone.

My dad was a cross-country truck driver.

Childbirth, as a strictly physical phenomenon, is comparable to driving a United Parcel truck through an inner tube.

When in Texas, do as the Texans do: Drive trucks, wear cowboy boots, and two-step!

My dad was a truck driver, and from the time I was knee high to a grapevine, I was driving a truck.

If memories were all I sang, I'd rather drive a truck.

I actually quit the business. I went and drove a truck for a year and a half.

To drive a semi-truck, a driver needs a commercial driver's license. While formal training isn't required, most drivers enroll in a program to help prepare them for the written and practical exams in their states.

I don't think there's any real motivation for somebody to be a truck driver. Mine was simple; dad was a truck driver, I wanted to own one.

I grew up at 16 years old driving trucks across the George Washington Bridge.

My dad was a truck driver. We all used to ride along with him. And the way he'd keep awake was to sing while he was going down the road. So we all joined in.

You know what no one tells you about driving a truck? You are driving a truck. There are only side mirrors, and it does not handle like a Prius.

There is more credit and satisfaction in being a first-rate truck driver than a tenth-rate executive.

I love driving the cool cars, but there is nothing like driving a pickup truck.

I started working in the oilfield upon graduating high school. I was on the service end of it, driving tank trucks for Johnny Geer for a couple years and learning about oil and gas production. I had a whole cadre of mentors.