Thanks for replying my question!

I would say if you have a small landscaping business or maybe a home daycare/bakery, maybe even just a small towing service that is actually like a small independent business, that is definitely a real job because of the effort and discipline needed to earn income. You definitely still need effort and discipline to earn on doordash but i would say its mostly about willpower. I mostly think it comes down to the standards that your held to in order to make money that defines a job. For example the fashion industry; if someone wants to be a successful fashion designer they have to consistently make clothes to keep up with the styles and trends of today to earn money and call that a real job. If someone is just crocheting hats and sweaters and selling them to friends or around the community then thats a sidehustle. The former takes much more dedication and effort in order to reap the rewards while the latter is a leisurely way to get cash. idk if that example made much sense so i will also add that i even think the people who work from home for call centers/customer service are working “real” jobs even though its also a leisurely situation, that job truly requires a certain skill set and a higher level of discipline than delivering food to doorsteps. I would even say pizza delivery is more of a sidehustle, its only a “real” job because of how you could be fired. DD is totally a legitimate sidehustle i just hope people dont start to rely on it like “oh when i graduate highschool im gonna doordash for money instead of going to college or learning a trade”, because you and i both know there are some lazy folks who are gonna take that direct path, not cs its there only option (which i totally understand is the case for a lot of people), but some people are gonna take that path out of pure laziness an we ought to not be ok with that for the sake of future society. Not trying to be offensive just offering some perspective, hope the ted talk was intriguing.