I am really missing how anyone could not be happy with this after I explained it.
I completely missed it. I still don't know if the threshold for not having your hours reset is .60/1.05 and lower, or if it is actually .59/1.04 and lower. It at least seems clear enough that if I, in a Sprinter, turn down a load at 61 cents that my hours will definitely be reset. And it seems, apparently, that if I turn down a load at 59 cents my hours will not be reset.
What I don't know, however, is what happens if I turn down a load at 60 cents.
And I still don't know if that's for the loaded-miles or all-miles.
If someone would be so kind as to PM me or post the link to the Post # where these questions have been explicitly answered, I would be ever so grateful.
As for being happy or sad with the change, I'm utterly indifferent. I turn down very few loads, and those I do turn down I have a very good reason for doing so. Having my hours reset is not a factor in those decisions. Having my hours reset played perhaps as much as a .03% factor back when we got layover pay, but it's emotionally irrelevant at this point. I can recall one time turning down a load knowing full well that I was giving up layover pay. The important thing about that, however, is the fact that I
knew precisely the consequences of my decision, because I
knew precisely the rules of the game. All I wanna do with this threshold change is to
know precisely what it is, so that I will
know precisely the consequences of my decisions.
Not knowing makes me sad.
Knowing makes me happy.