How I Became A Solo Female Trucker

Trucking in the 80’s was a
rough and tumble boys-only industry
that wasn't accustomed to women drivers.

PATTY ADAMS

She began her career in the 80’s when it was virtually unheard of for a woman to drive a truck alone. Despite the stereotypes and barriers, she persevered and made a career out of trucking. Now she’s sharing her over-the-road adventures and experiences as she transitions from Trucker to Author.

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Stories From A Female Trucker

Colorful book cover of a picture of trees with the words A Bridge to Yesterday

A Bridge To Yesterday

“Mom wasn’t exactly thrilled with my career choice. She couldn’t understand why a girl would love gears, the smell of diesel, and all things mechanical. She wanted me to be a nurse. At her request, I did two years of college studying nursing, science, and chemistry. Another year of school and I would have been doing state boards to become a registered nurse, but I really questioned if that was the career for me.”

— excerpt from “Stories From A Female Trucker”