Comments by "Harry Mills" (@harrymills2770) on "" video.

  1. Do the math. Those jobs are terrible paying, by the time you work out the gas and the wear and tear on your vehicle. Big fat tips are what keep the whole thing afloat. You're gonna stiff the person who has your food in their vehicle and brings it to you? Not me. I gotta trust that guy or gal with my FOOD. I want them to feel like I give a $hit about their situation, because it's right, but also so they want to take real good care of me. People want super service for nothing. If you can't afford a good tip for the driver, maybe you shouldn't be ordering delivery. When I was poor, I didn't do a lot of restaurant/delivery food. If I didn't have enough for a tip, I DIDN'T GO OUT OR ORDER HOME-DELIVERED. I'd wait a week or two for that kind of treat, saving up to do it right. Same with Uber and Lyft. Without tips, you darn near lose money on the gig. I think that's why they're so woke, trying to cover their treatment of their workers. I know you aren't technically obliged to tip the delivery person, but I also know that it's a $hit job without good tips. It's the Insta-Cart/Uber/Uber-Eats that are sticking it to the delivery people. The delivery person shouldn't be all high and mighty about it, when they get stiffed. But you know they're gonna remember you, and you know they're getting paid poorly for what they're doing and the position of trust they're in. Don't be mad at the customer. Don't be mad at the delivery person. Be mad at the company that's promising you something for less than its actual cost, especially with gas prices doubling in 4 years.
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