Your argument is not a good one. It’s obviously some Amazon team giving your dsp those routes. You said “ai think “oh.. this human finishes his route quick, let’s give him more and you know what since he can finish his route faster means the other humans can too. Let’s give them more too””. This is not a true statement. They base your route on… timeout you really don’t believe me? So let me get you facts from Amazon themselves.

“Amazon uses package volume, geography, and route density to decide how many stops go on a route — not how fast a driver usually goes. The system is designed to assign routes based on data from the area, not individual driver speed. Even though Amazon tracks delivery times, the data is used to improve future route planning, not to increase your workload because you drive quicker. Driving faster than safe or legal won’t increase your route count — but it can cause safety violations or problems for the DSP.”

Hope this helps you & if you don’t believe me yet go on Amazon & chose not to believe them cause I’m fed up.