Many businesses require Drivers for one thing or the other. Usually it is to deliver or collect goods or mailings. Industrial and the commercial sector employer many drivers. They include taxi, bus, private, coach, train, truck and trailer drivers; couriers, chauffeurs and brinks drivers. They operate trucks, trailers, heavy machinery, cars, ambulances, trains, and bikes.
Drivers must be able to endure long hours driving, being able to fix minor things on the vehicle like changing of tires, and reporting in frequently to dispatch. They should also practice safety and health regulations to protect themselves and other people on the road. The salary for a Driver is dependent on the type of vehicle you drive, the company, your location, qualification and years of service.
A Driver usually performs many of the following tasks:
• Conducting basic maintenance checks
• Mapping out your route
•  Maintaining vehicle hygiene
• Checking all relevant equipments
• Adhering to road signals
• Respecting other drivers
• Keeping logs and collecting daily schedules

• Patience and kindness
• Eye-hand coordination
• Performing emergency procedures
• Understanding the road traffic rules and regulations
• Being professional and trustworthy
• Being responsible and mature
• Stress management
• Planning and efficiency
• Time management
• Communication and listing
• Being self motivated and focused
• Being healthy and aware

Drivers typically are not required to have specific educational requirements. They should be literate and functional. Understanding numeric and written data, and can effectively conduct their job roles. A Driver must be able to fulfil any other requirements set by law or the employer. These may include being over 17 years old, having no criminal record, passing a medical examination and a security check. You should also have relevant identification and driver’s license for the vehicles you will be handling.