Women in Trucking – Sharing the Joy in the Journey with Beth Goss

Whether working as a homeschool parent or reinventing herself as a CRST Expedited Truck Driver, Beth Goss keeps joy and gratitude central in her day to day. “Even when things are frustrating, my job is so much fun. I love traveling this beautiful country — it’s breathtaking. My keys to succeeding every single day are enjoying the journey, being thankful, and respecting the people I meet.”
A collage of CRST female drivers and employees, featuring smiling faces and proud moments behind the wheel. The center text highlights "Women in Trucking" with the CRST logo, celebrating women in the transportation industry.

Whether working as a homeschool parent or reinventing herself as a driver for CRST’s Capacity Solutions business unit, Beth Goss keeps joy and gratitude central in her day to day.

“Even when things are frustrating, my job is so much fun. I love traveling this beautiful country — it’s breathtaking. My keys to succeeding every single day are enjoying the journey, being thankful and respecting the people I meet.”

Her enthusiasm for truck driving shows in her work. According to Beth’s driver manager, Taylor Fuller, “Beth is a pleasure to work with. She’s an incredible driver and a constant performer.”Beth manages her work/life balance her own way, staying on the road a couple months straight. When she’s home, she says her priority is enjoying one-on-one time with her husband, adult kids and parents.

Beth Goss standing beside her truck

Beth Goss, CRST Driver Mentor

Beth also serves as a Truck Driver Mentor.

“I was hesitant at first to become a mentor. Then I realized I have a lot to give to the next generation of drivers. Mentoring is a great way to meet people — it’s been fun so far.

Beth’s top ten pointers for mentees:

  • Enjoy the process and take their time. You’ll get there.
  • Don’t sweat the small stuff.
  • Be friends. If you can’t, find another co-driver.
  • Recognize that personality conflicts happen. Confront issues professionally.
  • Give each other space — respect time alone with the curtain closed.
  • Model what it looks like to give 100% — some days are slow and others may take 650 or 700 miles.
  • Take advantage of all the truck’s bells and whistles.
  • Be sure you know how your truck will perform in different conditions.
  • Make sure equipment is safe and ready before you leave and before you hand it off to the next driver.
  • Insist on courtesy and respect for all drivers.

Learn more about Women in Trucking: crst.com/women-in-trucking/