The trucker’s lifestyle is one that hardly gets any recognition in today’s society. Back in the ’70s, the trucking industry was looked upon as one of America’s most essential blue-collar jobs and held to an extremely high standard. Truckers were known as the “Heroes of the World” because of the number of necessities they provide daily. They have a vital role in society because they supply communities, drive the economy, and increase production and efficiency while meeting supply and demand. Despite all the complexities of this work, truckers are aware of the importance of their mission; they understand that the world sees them as heroes and try to fit this image. It is interesting for children to watch cars moving along the highway during a trip. So it’s no surprise that when they manage to meet truckers, they try to get them to honk their loud horns. However, this child’s play is a long-standing tradition; there is no exact information about when it started, but its name is “trucker salute.” Many truckers would like this tradition not to disappear, as it gives them joy in such a childish and naive way to interact with others on the road. The feeling that those around them appreciate their work gives a pleasant impression during long and restless trips. It is believed that this tradition is gradually becoming a thing of the past. While it is fun and challenging for kids, a trucker’s salute means a lot to those behind the wheel (Williams, 2019). For drivers, a salute is a reason to look forward to their arrival on the road. This practice does not happen as often as before; however, seeing how children swing and wave their hands, it is difficult to refrain from honking. This activity reminds truckers of their own children and makes their day better. Most drivers always honk when they see a “hand pump,” but sometimes this is impossible due to driving conditions, but still it encourages children and adults to keep the tradition. The trucker spends a lot of his life behind the wheel in extreme road conditions, only occasionally stopping at truck stations. Such stops are places where observations can be made concerning a day in the life of a trucker. One can witness so many remarkable things and learn so much about their group. Truck stops provide showers, food, groceries, money services, printing/fax/copies, laundry mats, fuel, scales, mechanical and tire services in most locations, and a spot for the trucker to park for several hours. Truckers all have ELD’s, which stand for Electronic Logging Device. This device keeps track of the miles and hours that a driver puts in, and at a certain point, the driver cannot drive anymore. The purpose of this is to ensure they are taking breaks and not riding while fatigued (Weiland and Bray, 2016). Because of the need to take breaks and how crucial running out of time is, truckers can spend hours at a truck stop, getting rest and waiting for the timer to allow more hours to drive. While drivers are stopped at the truck stop, they do laundry, eat at the restaurants, and sometimes shop in the convenience store multiple times a day. Their truck is their home, and a truck stop is a place where they can feel more comfortable and provide them with everything they need before they get back on the road. The good physical shape, the ability to endure long peri