“Drive My Way” is a truck driver recruiting platform focused on drivers and their needs while serving the road freight industry. Recently, they shared some understanding of truck drivers' wives’ challenges and options for consideration, which it could contribute to better relationships and family well-being.
Being a truck driver is no easy job, and being a truck driver’s wife (husband) isn’t either. How will their absence influence your routine, and when he (she) is at home? A few truck drivers’ wives shared what to expect and how to keep a strong relationship through it all.
All marriages live and die on trust, more so when you spend a lot of time apart. Even if you talk regularly, a lot will happen in your absence. It’s important to trust that your husband or wife is your teammate and you’re working toward a shared life vision. Send your partner good morning and good night messages or provide something special (in appreciation). These are little ways to say “I love you” even when you’re not together. Even in committed relationships, the days and weeks can seem endless at times. Talk with your husband or wife and have a plan for short- and long-term career goals. That way, everyone has clear expectations for the situation. It’s easier to make sacrifices in the short term if you know what you’re working toward.
When he or she (female driver) is on the road and when he is at home“
Remember that when he is on the road, it’s about me, my children, the house, etc. I enjoy “me-time”, I clean; I spend quality time with my children. When my truck driver husband (or wife) is at home, it’s all about HIM (or her)! I cook his / her favorite meals, dress up, plan special things, some big, some small. But I allow my world to evolve around my husband. “I think this is important because it keeps us both happy and almost in a honeymoon/young lovers phase.” When your partner comes home, find a balance that works well for the two of you. Look for a mix of shared responsibilities and leisure time while at home together. Trucking is hard work, so your partner will probably be pretty tired some weeks. Build in some downtime, and focus on the things that are re-energizing for everyone. If you love family gatherings, plan a get-together, but if what you really want is a quiet evening together, don’t feel shy about turning down invitations. You and your husband, together with your children, need time together.
In Scripture, we see that God instructs us as husbands to love our wives and our wives to submit to our love (Ephesians 5:25). Proverbs 31 calls wives to be a diligent wife and a woman who should be a homemaker (Titus 2; Proverbs 31) with a “gentle and quiet spirit” (1 Peter 3:4).
Take hands with SATM (Southern Africa Truckers Ministry) in prayer for our Truck Driver’s wives (husbands) who have to maintain our homes while we are on the road. May God bless them, and we be reunited in His glory when we return home after trips. Please be safe on the road.
Being a truck driver is no easy job, and being a truck driver’s wife (husband) isn’t either. How will their absence influence your routine, and when he (she) is at home? A few truck drivers’ wives shared what to expect and how to keep a strong relationship through it all.
All marriages live and die on trust, more so when you spend a lot of time apart. Even if you talk regularly, a lot will happen in your absence. It’s important to trust that your husband or wife is your teammate and you’re working toward a shared life vision. Send your partner good morning and good night messages or provide something special (in appreciation). These are little ways to say “I love you” even when you’re not together. Even in committed relationships, the days and weeks can seem endless at times. Talk with your husband or wife and have a plan for short- and long-term career goals. That way, everyone has clear expectations for the situation. It’s easier to make sacrifices in the short term if you know what you’re working toward.
When he or she (female driver) is on the road and when he is at home“
Remember that when he is on the road, it’s about me, my children, the house, etc. I enjoy “me-time”, I clean; I spend quality time with my children. When my truck driver husband (or wife) is at home, it’s all about HIM (or her)! I cook his / her favorite meals, dress up, plan special things, some big, some small. But I allow my world to evolve around my husband. “I think this is important because it keeps us both happy and almost in a honeymoon/young lovers phase.” When your partner comes home, find a balance that works well for the two of you. Look for a mix of shared responsibilities and leisure time while at home together. Trucking is hard work, so your partner will probably be pretty tired some weeks. Build in some downtime, and focus on the things that are re-energizing for everyone. If you love family gatherings, plan a get-together, but if what you really want is a quiet evening together, don’t feel shy about turning down invitations. You and your husband, together with your children, need time together.
In Scripture, we see that God instructs us as husbands to love our wives and our wives to submit to our love (Ephesians 5:25). Proverbs 31 calls wives to be a diligent wife and a woman who should be a homemaker (Titus 2; Proverbs 31) with a “gentle and quiet spirit” (1 Peter 3:4).
Take hands with SATM (Southern Africa Truckers Ministry) in prayer for our Truck Driver’s wives (husbands) who have to maintain our homes while we are on the road. May God bless them, and we be reunited in His glory when we return home after trips. Please be safe on the road.
“Drive My Way” is a truck driver recruiting platform focused on drivers and their needs while serving the road freight industry. Recently, they shared some understanding of truck drivers' wives’ challenges and options for consideration, which it could contribute to better relationships and family well-being.
Being a truck driver is no easy job, and being a truck driver’s wife (husband) isn’t either. How will their absence influence your routine, and when he (she) is at home? A few truck drivers’ wives shared what to expect and how to keep a strong relationship through it all.
All marriages live and die on trust, more so when you spend a lot of time apart. Even if you talk regularly, a lot will happen in your absence. It’s important to trust that your husband or wife is your teammate and you’re working toward a shared life vision. Send your partner good morning and good night messages or provide something special (in appreciation). These are little ways to say “I love you” even when you’re not together. Even in committed relationships, the days and weeks can seem endless at times. Talk with your husband or wife and have a plan for short- and long-term career goals. That way, everyone has clear expectations for the situation. It’s easier to make sacrifices in the short term if you know what you’re working toward.
When he or she (female driver) is on the road and when he is at home“
Remember that when he is on the road, it’s about me, my children, the house, etc. I enjoy “me-time”, I clean; I spend quality time with my children. When my truck driver husband (or wife) is at home, it’s all about HIM (or her)! I cook his / her favorite meals, dress up, plan special things, some big, some small. But I allow my world to evolve around my husband. “I think this is important because it keeps us both happy and almost in a honeymoon/young lovers phase.” When your partner comes home, find a balance that works well for the two of you. Look for a mix of shared responsibilities and leisure time while at home together. Trucking is hard work, so your partner will probably be pretty tired some weeks. Build in some downtime, and focus on the things that are re-energizing for everyone. If you love family gatherings, plan a get-together, but if what you really want is a quiet evening together, don’t feel shy about turning down invitations. You and your husband, together with your children, need time together.
In Scripture, we see that God instructs us as husbands to love our wives and our wives to submit to our love (Ephesians 5:25). Proverbs 31 calls wives to be a diligent wife and a woman who should be a homemaker (Titus 2; Proverbs 31) with a “gentle and quiet spirit” (1 Peter 3:4).
Take hands with SATM (Southern Africa Truckers Ministry) in prayer for our Truck Driver’s wives (husbands) who have to maintain our homes while we are on the road. May God bless them, and we be reunited in His glory when we return home after trips. Please be safe on the road.
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