MERAZ Safety Coaching

08/21/2026

Semana de revision de frenos inicia este Domingo! 🚛🚛

08/15/2026

06/30/2026

ULTIMO DIA PARA PRESENTAR LA FORMA 2290📍

Si tu empresa opera vehiculos sujetos a Heavy Highway Vehicle Tax aun estas a tiempo de cumplir con este requisito fiscal.

En este articulo compartimos algunos aspectos que conviene revisar para reducir errores y retrasos durante el proceso.

Lee el articulo completo aqui:

https://open.substack.com/pub/merazsafetybrief/p/form-2290-antes-de-presentar-su-forma?r=8nt5v4&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web

Julio marca el inicio del nuevo periodo fiscal del Form 2290. Revisar unidades, VINs, peso taxable y Schedule 1 a tiempo puede evitar errores, retrasos y problemas administrativos.

06/28/2026

🙏💪💪🙌🙌🙌

🇲🇽 When the fist goes up, everyone goes silent — and Mexico listens for life.

In the rubble of La Guaira, Venezuela, a Mexican soldier raises a closed fist into the air. It means one thing: total silence. No voices. No movement. Everyone freezes — because somewhere beneath the broken concrete, someone might still be breathing.

This is the signal Mexico knows in its bones.

On June 24, 2026, two earthquakes — magnitude 7.2 and 7.5 — struck Venezuela just seconds apart, flattening entire neighborhoods and killing hundreds. Within days, Mexico answered. President Claudia Sheinbaum sent a brigade of rescuers and medical personnel, and Mexican boots were on the ground in La Guaira, the hardest-hit coastal region north of Caracas.

Why Mexico? Because few nations understand this kind of devastation the way Mexicans do.

The catastrophic earthquakes of 1985 and 2017 forged some of the most disciplined rescue teams on Earth. Out of their own tragedy, Mexicans built a method of pure precision: the raised fist, the frozen crowd, the rescue dogs moving in to catch the faintest sign of a heartbeat under the slabs.

They don't shout for the cameras. They move in quietly, methodically, following a trail of life through the wreckage.

That is not just rescue work. That is Mexican pride — carried across a border, into someone else's darkest hour. 🇲🇽

06/19/2026

😊 Hola, ¿cómo estás? Gracias por la confianza de siempre.

Queremos compartirte una actualización importante:

Estamos incorporando herramientas de IA responsable, con conocimiento y experiencia para brindarte un acompañamiento aún más preventivo y eficiente. 🚛🤖🛡️

Contactanos para una consulta gratuita al Whats App
(619) 551-5555
Revista Tractocamion Oficial Transport Topics BC Logistica Internacional Autotransportes Pilot Revista Transportes y Turismo Truck Driving Moments Tracto Suspensiones Express Transporte.mx Transportes Castores Cecati 144 Oficial 24 / Seven Drivers Transportes LGA TransporteInformativo.com

06/15/2026

He crossed the border at 19 with almost nothing.

No money. Little English. No plan beyond survival.

What happened next is one of the most extraordinary true stories in American history — and his name is Dr. Alfredo Quiñones-Hinojosa. Known to the world simply as "Dr. Q."

Born in Mexicali, Baja California, México, Alfredo grew up in deep poverty. As a young boy, he was already selling food at gas stations to help his family survive. Hardship wasn't a concept he read about — it was his daily reality.

At 19, he made the most defining decision of his life. He crossed into the United States undocumented, chasing something that felt impossible: a better future.

There were no classrooms waiting for him.
There were fields.

He spent years as a farmworker in California's San Joaquin Valley — harvesting crops under the sun alongside other immigrant workers. He was exhausted every night. And every night, he taught himself English and studied whenever he could.

Discipline. One day at a time.

Inspired by the memory of his grandmother — a traditional healer back in Mexico — he decided to pursue medicine.

That decision took him from the farm fields of California to the University of California, Berkeley, where he earned a scholarship and studied psychology. Then to Harvard Medical School — one of the most demanding academic institutions in the world. He graduated cm laude. And as an American citizen.

The same hands that once picked crops under the California sun began performing complex brain surgeries.

Today, "Dr. Q" is:

🧠 Chair of Neurologic Surgery at the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida — one of the most prestigious medical centers on earth

🔬 Director of a cutting-edge brain cancer research laboratory, working to develop stem-cell-based treatments that could one day change how we fight brain cancer

✂️ A surgeon who performs awake brain surgery — his patients remain alert during the operation so he can preserve critical brain function in real time

📚 Author of the autobiography "Becoming Dr. Q" — his story of migrant worker to neurosurgeon

🎬 Featured in a Peabody Award-winning ABC series and an Emmy/BAFTA-winning Netflix documentary (*The Surgeon's Cut*, 2021)

🌎 Named one of the 100 Most Influential Hispanics, Neurosurgeon of the Year, and one of Mexico's most brilliant minds by Forbes Magazine

He has also dedicated his career to mentoring students who come from backgrounds like his own — making sure the door he had to force open stays open for others.

His story isn't about luck.

It's about a boy from Mexicali who refused to let his circumstances define his ceiling.

Talent is everywhere.
Opportunity is not.
When the two finally meet — and determination shows up — lives change.

Not just his life.
The lives of every patient whose brain he has touched.🫶