"math," "basic math," and "cdl" aren't the only skills we found drivers list on their resumes. In fact, there's a whole list of driver responsibilities that we found, including:
See the full list of driver skills.
We've found that 17.5% of drivers have earned a bachelor's degree. Furthermore, 1.6% earned their master's degrees before becoming a driver. While it's true that some drivers have a college degree, it's generally possible to become one with only a high school degree. In fact, one out of every two drivers did not spend the extra money to attend college.
Those drivers who do attend college, typically earn either business degrees or general studies degrees. Less commonly earned degrees for drivers include criminal justice degrees or automotive technology degrees.
Once you've obtained the level of education you're comfortable with, you might start applying to companies to become a driver. We've found that most driver resumes include experience from *n/a*, Gopuff, and Advance Auto Parts. Of recent, *n/a* had 4,960 positions open for drivers. Meanwhile, there are 4,195 job openings at Gopuff and 3,279 at Advance Auto Parts.
But if you're interested in companies where you might earn a high salary, drivers tend to earn the biggest salaries at Air Liquide, Vishay, and The Boring Company. Take Air Liquide for example. The median driver salary is $74,458. At Vishay, drivers earn an average of $66,636, while the average at The Boring Company is $66,306. You should take into consideration how difficult it might be to secure a job with one of these companies.
View more details on driver salaries across the United States.
Some other companies you might be interested in as a driver include Uber Technologies, FedEx, and Lyft. These three companies were found to hire the most drivers from the top 100 U.S. educational institutions.