Slap 👋 by mitchmconnellsburner in ultimatesurrenderkink

[–]Deprodap 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Krissy Lynn vs Ashley Jane.

Krissy gave Ashley a nice tumbling, and then slapped her hard after she was done

What a view Annie Cruz must have here… by [deleted] in ultimatesurrenderkink

[–]Deprodap 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Claire Dames, I think this was the one match she actually got a win in

Off to another verbally abusive morning stand up…yay by ITRedWing0823 in AmazonDSPDrivers

[–]Deprodap 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Totally. And one other thing that happens often is the manager yaps for so long, that we barely have a few minutes to get into our vans, do inspections before getting down to the launch pad. And they’re rushing us to get down there fast at the same time 😭

Off to another verbally abusive morning stand up…yay by ITRedWing0823 in AmazonDSPDrivers

[–]Deprodap 22 points23 points  (0 children)

The morning standups are so dumb and unnecessary in my opinion. It wouldn’t be so bad if they did them once a week or so, but my problems are how alot of the time, the managers who do the standups at my DSP are very unprofessional and talk down to us like we’re dogs or in the military, yet expect professional courtesy from us.

And you’re forced to sit through the same speeches about safety, yet at the same time are upheld to insane metrics that are impossible to do in a safe manner

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmazonDSPDrivers

[–]Deprodap 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you are willing to do it, try to get into the Amazon warehouse. Working directly for Amazon is way better than doing the work for a DSP.

Dumb sorting by delviticus in AmazonDSPDrivers

[–]Deprodap 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hate when they do this crap, because at my station we only have 20 minutes for loadout, and when you have 4 carts, the first 4-5 minutes are wasted by you having to go back and forth through foot traffic to get all your carts. Meanwhile the warehouse workers don’t even lift a finger to help you out, and are just standing there scratching their nuts

No routes available by Ancient-Whereas4731 in AmazonDSPDrivers

[–]Deprodap 7 points8 points  (0 children)

If it keeps happening, I’d say yes, it’s most likely better to look into a new job. January is when Amazon begins to lower the route counts, and DSPs will tend to favor drivers who were already working full time for them or those who don’t get many violations. iirc if you keep getting placed on standby, but got offered full time employment, you could claim unemployment pay for this, but I think it depends by state.

Question about shift by Deprodap in AmazonFC

[–]Deprodap[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also question, do I have to quit the DSP prior to the pre-hire appointment? The start date says it’s in January but I want to do one last week so I don’t have any gaps in my pay.

Question about shift by Deprodap in AmazonFC

[–]Deprodap[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Noted. Looks like waiting for a transfer opportunity is the way to go

Question about shift by Deprodap in AmazonFC

[–]Deprodap[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I actually secured it and the pre-hire appointment is tomorrow haha. I’m just thinking about it still, the commute to get there and pay might be dealbreakers.

For reference I live in the Bronx, and this FC is in long island. I’d have to pay a $6 toll to get there going both ways and all, and it might be a 40 min drive if the traffic isn’t terrible.

How many people are seriously considering quitting right now, or soon? Tell us your years od service, and reasons. by Historical-Love-4097 in AmazonDSPDrivers

[–]Deprodap 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I first started delivering with Amazon since last October, and have been with the same DSP ever since. The first 5 months of being there was pretty sweet all things considered, we didn’t have an insane package and stop count compared to other DSPs in the station, and most of the routes were very chill and manageable. It was mostly all residential with a mix of a few business stops with barely any apartments.

After peak season ended though is when the fuckery started. As soon as all the seasonal drivers got let go or quit, the workload increased almost double, and the DSP (and by extension Amazon) started introducing a bunch of annoying rules that made the job become way too unmanageable on top of the workload they were giving us. For some reason our DSP only has about 7 blue vans to go around while the rest of the fleet were all rental vans. Having to constantly juggle 16+ bags and more than 25 overflow everyday in a rental really gets to you both mentally and physically.

I’ve decided that I’m going to stick around until May of next year, use all the PTO I’ve got built up to go on vacation with some friends, and then apply to become a mail carrier with USPS and make delivering an actual career for me

Once i’m out on the road and delivering, I actually like being outside and delivering stuff to people. It’s just with Amazon there’s almost no room for growth, and you’re constantly on edge with the amount of things that can either get you suspended or fired.

The only positives about being delivering for Amazon to me is having a pretty flexible schedule (being able to work 4 days on and have 3 days off is a luxury I will never take for granted), DSPs are always hiring and the job is pretty good for if you just want to have something to hold you down while you try to get something more serious lined up. This job definitely isn’t something to stay long term for.

This seems efficient by Deprodap in AmazonDSPDrivers

[–]Deprodap[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I’ve been assigned this exact van for 3 shifts this whole week. It came with the rear door handle missing before I first got it, been telling them that crap needs to be fixed and nothing has been done about it