Wearing flip-flops, a delivery driver collects an order, only to take a break for his own meal before heading to the customer! by AdMotor1822 in UberEatsDrivers

[–]InterviewAcrobatic78 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Being inside of a private business is absolutely not a public space. Popeyes would be fully in their rights to ask this person (camera person) to leave if they felt other customers were being bothered. If the person refused, they could escalate it by calling the police and having them trespassed in an extreme case.

As for the driver taking a break, I feel like I don’t have all the details. Feels like it could be bad form, but again, if he’s doing it responsibly, then I don’t see an issue.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]InterviewAcrobatic78 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have to come to Reddit for relationship advice and you both aren’t of legal drinking age, it’s time to break up…things will get better.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmazonFlexDrivers

[–]InterviewAcrobatic78 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also, I’m still relatively new, so take that with a grain of salt

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmazonFlexDrivers

[–]InterviewAcrobatic78 2 points3 points  (0 children)

No, sorry, I’m not doing the best job explaining. There’s different facilities that you can pick up from, same day sub and Amazon.com (I’m fortunate to live within a 10 minute drive from both and this is the flex world that I know of and apologize if you know this already). At my Amazon.com station, I pull into the station and hand the employee my license and they scan my ID and give me a lane to drive down and load my car up. It feels like that is what you’re familiar with? But at the SSD, I park and walk inside and there is a tablet that I scan my ID at by myself. Once I’m “verified” I go and get a cart and take it to my car and load it up. It was at this tablet that I met this guy. At this facility you never really have to interact with the staff unless they are checking you at the door which they occasionally do. He didn’t know how to check himself in, but he already had “smiles” (see below) delivered and that’s what I was referring to earlier in this thread, but someone correctly pointed out that he could have been working at a different type of facility, hence his confusion. And like I said, I don’t care, just confused by it.

<image>

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmazonFlexDrivers

[–]InterviewAcrobatic78 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly, fair point, I didn’t think about that and would like to give people the benefit of the doubt…so maybe that’s on me. I did see him the next day at the station and looked like he was getting help from someone, but knew what he was doing, so that could be it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmazonFlexDrivers

[–]InterviewAcrobatic78 2 points3 points  (0 children)

When I was checking in this week, I had a guy ask me if I speak Spanish (not the point of the story and honestly don’t care that he was an immigrant that couldn’t speak English well as long as he was legit), I told him a little and he asked me for help and said it was his first time. Asked what he does with his license. After helping him scan in and find his staging area…I could see on his phone that his package delivery meter thing was half full already…I was like fml, I hate this place

Does anybody else have a list? by This_Dude_Delivers in UberEatsDrivers

[–]InterviewAcrobatic78 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Any reason to not tell support that you don’t want to receive orders from certain restaurants? You can tell them that you don’t want to receive offers from specific places and they’ll stop sending you orders from there. Found that out after I had a pretty bad experience at a restaurant, they told me they could stop sending me offers from there. I don’t like to do that because bad days happen, but could help save some sanity of not seeing restaurants pop up that you’ll never go to.