>>1957296because we've gone through this like half a dozen times already and the questions asked this time around are all basic af questions to which the answer is
>would it be worth it to instead haul food to people?>it depends>Is it more standing around and waiting>it depends>are the customers mean to you?>it depends>Is it unethical to compete with others who are doing it for their livelihood?>it depends>Something else I haven't thought about?>it dependssee how dumb OP is now? OP is asking low effort questions looking for a low effort job when this job is anything but low effort.
>>19574483months-1st year filter, the sooner one gets over the dread of riding for a living, the sooner one becomes one with the bike. Every day I wake up and I'm eager to clock into work, just because it means I'll be on my bike. Even days I'm off, I ride my bike for fun.
>>1957272Don't do it OP, I would never willingly send anyone to the meat grinder. This is one of the most dangerous jobs with one of the highest turnover rates for a reason. I've nearly died from this job more times than a beginner has completed trips. If you're a good combination of stubborn, strong, and resilient, as well as lucky living in a city with a good market for this (like NYC or Chicago), then maaaybe it's worth doing, just don't be as dumb as me as do it for as long as I've been doing it. I just completed my 8th year, going into my 9th. I've just been lucky enough to not die, live in a city where the market is decent, and years of physical hardening has made me fast enough to make stupid money on busy days.
