Chevron executive Andy Walz suggests Americans should drive less amid high gas prices

Dont Taz Me Bro

Diamond Member
Staff member
Senior USMB Moderator
Moderator
Gold Supporting Member
Joined
Nov 17, 2009
Messages
77,310
Reaction score
47,770
Points
2,645
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada
Corporate America - " We need you to come back to the office full time. No more remote work."

Also Corporate America - "Stop driving so much! We need to conserve our energy sources."

As gas prices continue to soar in the U.S. and across the globe amid the war with Iran, Chevron executive Andy Walz suggested Americans could save money by driving less and trying to conserve energy.

"People should try to drive less. They should try to conserve energy," Walz told CBS News when asked how Americans could try saving money at the pump. "We should be doing that all the time. Energy's essential for people's lives, but we should conserve it."



Ironically, Chevron is one of the companies operating under a hybrid work policy of requiring employees to be in the office three days per week.
 
Corporate America - " We need you to come back to the office full time. No more remote work."

Also Corporate America - "Stop driving so much! We need to conserve our energy sources."

As gas prices continue to soar in the U.S. and across the globe amid the war with Iran, Chevron executive Andy Walz suggested Americans could save money by driving less and trying to conserve energy.

"People should try to drive less. They should try to conserve energy," Walz told CBS News when asked how Americans could try saving money at the pump. "We should be doing that all the time. Energy's essential for people's lives, but we should conserve it."



Ironically, Chevron is one of the companies operating under a hybrid work policy of requiring employees to be in the office three days per week.
I don't see the conflict. 3 days a week isn't much. Staying at home all the time isn't as productive. Sounds like Chevron is trying to find the happy medium.
 
Really can't cut down, only drive a mile to work. Grocery store might be 2-3 miles away same with the drug store and gas stations and I have a high mileage vehicle. I can go bout three weeks if we don't go visit the daughter
 
Last edited:
After all the problems we have had with supplies and prices of oil, driving the oversized vehicles that everyone insists upon is its own punishment. Of course, such egoists blame someone or something their than their own egoism.
 
Corporate America - " We need you to come back to the office full time. No more remote work."

Also Corporate America - "Stop driving so much! We need to conserve our energy sources."

As gas prices continue to soar in the U.S. and across the globe amid the war with Iran, Chevron executive Andy Walz suggested Americans could save money by driving less and trying to conserve energy.

"People should try to drive less. They should try to conserve energy," Walz told CBS News when asked how Americans could try saving money at the pump. "We should be doing that all the time. Energy's essential for people's lives, but we should conserve it."



Ironically, Chevron is one of the companies operating under a hybrid work policy of requiring employees to be in the office three days per week.
Driving to work is necesssy to have a job

Driving four hours to go see concert or drink with a friend isn’t necessary

It’s amazing how things like that need to be broken down for dembots
 
Really can't cut down, only drive a mile to work. Grocery store might be 2-3 miles away same with the drug store and gas stations and I have a high mileage vehicle. I can go bout three weeks if we don't go visit the daughter
In WA, with the price of diesel currently at $6.69/gal., the truck is tucked away in the shop unless absolutely necessary. WA democrats with their cockamamie high fuel and carbon taxes are wondering why their state is deficit spending. SMFH.
 
Back
Top Bottom