
Luttrell Staffing Group Celebrates 30 Years
KINGSPORT, Tenn., April 3, 2023 – April 2023 marks 30 years of business operations for Luttrell Staffing Group, an award-winning staffing agency headquartered in Kingsport,
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KINGSPORT, Tenn., April 3, 2023 – April 2023 marks 30 years of business operations for Luttrell Staffing Group, an award-winning staffing agency headquartered in Kingsport,
KINGSPORT, Tenn., Feb. 21, 2022 – Luttrell Staffing Group announced today that they have won the Best of Staffing Client, Employee, and Talent Awards for
KINGSPORT, Tenn., Jan. 25, 2023 /PRNewswire/ — Luttrell Staffing Group, a leading staffing agency with more than 40 locations across seven states, announced today that
“I am a college student – Luttrell Staffing has been able to work with my schedule, which has allowed me to attend school full time as well as work a full time job. I graduate in May and I really appreciate how the staff have helped me out. They are a great bunch of people […]
“The team of professionals we work with on a daily basis at Luttrell Staffing are competent, professional and genuinely care about their customer and the caliber of employee they provide. No problem is too small and is always addressed with a friendly voice and smiling face. I heartily recommend these folks to anyone searching for […]
“We have used the services of Luttrell Staffing for a lot of years. We started our business, Techni-Glass, Inc. in 1997 and have had occasion to use temporary workers numerous times. Everyone associated with Luttrell Staffing is professional, courteous, easily accessible, well prepared for questions and answers, polite and knowledgeable. I would have to say, […]
“Luttrell Staffing is helpful in finding employment, very understanding of my needs and very responsive to questions or concerns.”
“Luttrell Staffing has been very good to work with me. They have helped me get work when I need it. They treat me good as an employee.”
“We here at Rogers Foam Corp. are very pleased with the service and staff at Luttrell Staffing. I feel that they handle every situation we have to the best of their professional ability. Great bunch of people you have working for you.”
“I have worked for Luttrell Staffing for 2 years and they have always treated me well and found work for me. The people here are great and I have got to know them well. This is a good company to work for.”
“Mullican Flooring and Luttrell Staffing Group Services have been working together for many years. Their staff is always friendly, positive and quick to respond. They always communicate with us to make sure we are getting the people we need and the service we expect. It has always been a pleasure working with the staff at […]
“Luttrell Staffing has a friendly, helpful staff who are a pleasure to work with that provides us with an efficient and excellent employee recruiting service. I highly recommend using them for your hiring needs.”
“I began using Luttrell Staffing when I worked at Portola Packaging. We used you primarily for temporary labor pool/production employees. I have found Luttrell Staffing to always be responsive, professional and providers of well-screened potential employees.”
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Random Reflections On Yet Another New Year
Unbelievably, although yes, this actually does happen EVERY 12 months so you‘d think we’d all be used to it, another year has come and gone. When you think about how fast 2014 went by, think about how many years are actually allocated for us to experience. Thousands of years ago, the Psalmist observed the, “…seventy years, or eighty, if our strength endures…” (Psalm 90:10) that mankind typically lives on planet Earth. This is assuming, of course, that we don’t prematurely die of accident, disease, or another of the seemingly endless ways we fragile humans tend to exit this mortal coil.
Life is precious, to be sure, but it sure is short. Imagine known human history as a timeline stretching from the very first humans to today. However long that timeline is, say 10,000 years, the Creator sees all, knows all, and understands all at the same time. Yet, our lives are unique in that we are able to view with some small degree of understanding (compared to the animals at least) an ever-so-slight window of the timeline, of history itself. God pulls the shade up for us, then He closes it down even as He pulls it up for someone else. So from age to age, human beings are witnesses to what transpires here, and yet the longest-living of us only get to witness about 1%, one tiny percent, of the sum total (100 of 10,000 years).
Remove just a hundred years from our history and imagine what life was like with virtually none of the modern conveniences we have today, yet values that were worlds apart. The things that were important to them then aren’t in most people’s periphery today, and, were they to magically teleport H.G. Wells style to the ‘modern’ day they would hardly recognize life as we know it, both the good and the bad. Imagine going back 200 years, when most of continental America was a vast, uninhabited forest. In a few years, in a blink, some of us will be gone. In another blink, the rest of us will be gone and the people who are alive will look back on our time with either fondness or revulsion.
If history is anything, it is unpredictable. No one could have predicted what a big city like New York would look like even one hundred years ago, and a hundred years from now we really have no idea what a great city will look like (when, oh when, will things look like they do on The Jetsons – weren’t we supposed to be in flying cars by now?!), much less how life will be for the people fortunate (or unfortunate) enough to live then, nor in what light our predecessors will view our small sliver of history.
There are, of course, general trends that are likely to continue in any era. In my last New Year’s post (two years ago), I made some of those general observations that were probably going to continue unabated. I was wrong on the economy, at least on the surface, but given the monstrous size of the national debt it’s likely I was just off by a few years (although yes, I do hope I’m wrong!). On everything else, given the state of human nature, the predictions were, sadly, fairly accurate. And, it wasn’t hard! I mean really, does a liberal ever stop looking for excuses to try to take guns away from the law-abiding?
So, this year I will dispense with the prognostications in favor of this rather depressing summary of just what a tiny speck of insignificance we really are in a massive universe full of things we can’t control, much less even know about. In a universe so enormous that each single-grain-of-sand sized space in the sky contains over 3,000 galaxies, each one containing 100 billion suns and 100 billion planets, it’s good to know that whoever created all that knows our name, and has a reason for allowing us the honor of witnessing even this tiny sliver of history.
Happy 2015!
Scott Morefield