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Front Page » Profile » Robert Sanchez Joined Ryder In Order To Get Home To Miami And Rose Through The Ranks To Become Companys President

Robert Sanchez Joined Ryder In Order To Get Home To Miami And Rose Through The Ranks To Become Companys President

Written by on April 12, 2012
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The son of Cuban immigrants, Robert Sanchez grew up in Miami. In addition to having a knack for technical skills, Mr. Sanchez had an entrepreneurial streak. After college, he and his friends started a small computer company.

After graduate school, Mr. Sanchez joined truck leasing and rental giant Ryder System, but it wasn’t by design. At the time, his wife wanted to return to Miami, and Ryder, which is based here, happened to be recruiting employees.

"My thoughts when I began were that I’d work at Ryder for a few years and then find something else," he said, "but what I found here was completely different. It’s been a great company."

Mr. Sanchez rose through the company to his current position — Ryder’s No. 2 executive behind CEO and Chairman Gregory Swienton.

Mr. Sanchez used his experience to help Ryder navigate through tough times once the recession hit in late 2008. Today, he said, Ryder is seeing better times.

"The good news is over the last six to 12 months those things have all begun to turn around," he said. "The automotive industry has had a nice rebound from some of the lows that they had in 2009."

Mr. Sanchez spoke about his career and the company he helps run with Miami Today staff writer Scott Blake at his office at Ryder’s corporate headquarters in Medley.To read the entire issue of Miami Today online, subscribe to e -Miami Today, an exact digital replica of the printed edition. To read this profile article in its entirety, subscribe to e-MiamiToday. With the e-MiamiToday you will be able to read the entire contents of Miami Today online exactly as it appears in print. Or order this issue, to receive a regular printed copy of this week’s Miami Today. You may also subscribe to the printed edition of Miami Today to receive the newspaper every week by mail. If you are reading this in Miami Today’s “Online Archive” as an archived web page and would like to see the entire article that was published, call Miami Today, 305-358-2663 and ask for the Circulation Department.   Top Front Page About Miami Today Put Your Message in Miami Today Contact Miami Today © Copyright 2012 Miami Today designed and produced by Green Dot Advertising and Marketingvar gaJsHost = ((“https:” == document.location.protocol) ? “https://ssl.” : “http://www.”);document.write(unescape(“%3Cscript src='” + gaJsHost + “google-analytics.com/ga.js’ type=’text/javascript’%3E%3C/script%3E”));var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker(“UA-4990655-1″);pageTracker._initData();pageTracker._trackPageview(); var _rsCI=”us-bpaww”; var _rsCG=”0″; var _rsDN=”//secure-us.imrworldwide.com/”; var _rsPLfl=0; var _rsSE=1; var _rsSM=1.0; var _rsCL=1;

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