Preparation: Ensuring that goods are ready for loading, which may involve packaging, labeling, and organizing items for efficient placement. Loading Plan: Following a loading plan or schedule to determine the sequence and arrangement of items onto the transport vehicle or container. Handling Equipment: Using appropriate equipment such as forklifts, pallet jacks, or cranes to lift and load goods onto trucks, ships, trains, or aircraft. Securing Cargo: Ensuring that goods are securely fastened and positioned to prevent shifting or damage during transport. Documentation: Verifying and documenting the quantity and condition of goods loaded for accuracy and accountability. Safety: Adhering to safety protocols to prevent accidents or injuries during loading operations. Unloading: Preparation: Checking documentation and receiving instructions for unloading procedures. Unloading Plan: Following a plan to systematically remove goods from the transport vehicle or container, considering the sequence and destination of items. Handling Equipment: Using appropriate equipment to safely and efficiently remove goods, such as forklifts, cranes, or conveyor systems. Quality Check: Inspecting goods for any damage or discrepancies compared to the documentation. Storage or Distribution: Moving unloaded goods to designated storage areas or preparing them for further distribution or processing. Clean-up: Clearing the unloading area of debris and ensuring it is ready for the next operation. Key Considerations: Efficiency: Loading and unloading should be done efficiently to minimize downtime and optimize the use of resources. Safety: Following safety procedures is crucial to prevent accidents and injuries to personnel or damage to goods. Accuracy: Ensuring that goods are handled and documented accurately to maintain inventory control and customer satisfaction. Teamwork: Collaborating with colleagues and following instructions to coordinate loading and unloading activities effectively.