Well they don't have to scan the bags anymore all we have to do from what I know now days lol put them in order in the van and move on to delivering I work with them and I usually do 200+ stops a day
I’ve done this for about a year and a half and my advice to you is the faster you go delivering a package the more packages they’ll give you, and believe me no one wants that
Yes! And then they are already at the point where they expect newbies to deliver massive quantities of packages. For the amount of work and all the other extra things they demand form you aside from delivering, the job should be at $30 per hour. That is honestly whats reasonable. Under $20? that’s if the route consisted of 5 bags and some over flow daily. That’s would actually lake the job enjoyable. If all you ever had to do was meet the 5 bags and some overflow quota on a daily.
I've been delivering for Amazon for 2 weeks now and I give this video in particular major credit for helping me perform my job so well when I started. When I'm out on my routes I'm always channeling this guy. Thanks man!
@@ApeGank everything is on the app that you use and the app makes it nearly impossible to deliver the wrong package which you'll see in training. Basically each package has a QR code that corresponds to the address that you're delivering at. You scan that QR code with your phone and if it's the wrong package it won't let you continue. Also each package has a 4 digit numbered sticker on it called the driver aid number and the app tells you which driver aid number you should be looking for when you're at a stop.
@@Prva1l it varies from DSP to DSP. At mine they had me do a ride along on my last day of training for about an hour and then the next day I was by myself with a nursery route (a small training route). I know some people who started at a different company who didn't get a ride along. They just put them in.
They are trying to suck u in lol bumping rap music is the last thing on their mind lol they got Billions of dollars they got a shit ton of packages to deliver and probably tons of customer service to deal with those rap music Complaints they are literally letting people that can’t even drive a crown Vic but drive a big ass Mercedes van they got the money for the lawsuits lmfao
Give this guy credit. I haven’t delivered for Amazon in 5 years and I’m kinda nervous to get back into it. So much has changed. This guy is working on his own pace and very consistent. Kudos to him. Really gave me the confidence to get back in.
@@1KevinMiller I just got back from this job as amazon driver I started around June of last year and remembering everything I did before I left but I’m in my zone listening to music and doing house to house or apartment complexes etc. I enjoy it and real easy and real good work schedule I only work here for 3 or 4 days a week and I work at FedEx Ground and I been there for about 2 1/2 years almost 3 years but I love both my jobs and get paid every 2 weeks and still get days off from both jobs
Do not do anything he’s doing here…no seatbelt, driving bay open, touching phone while driving, rolling stop signs…now we have cameras in the vans and probably because of this shit…
@@mayacurry1632 Not exactly the best video. Technically everytime the guy gets out the van he's supposed to put on the emergency parking brakes and lock the doors because of nonsense like this... ruclips.net/video/eshusM_NitA/видео.html and nonsense like this.. ruclips.net/video/nEW_o_ch1gk/видео.html Trust me. You want to avoid this situation! Make sure you lock up every time you get out and put up the emergency brakes. Every single stop. That and cameras are everywhere. Including inside vans and outside peoples homes. Act like your always being watched on duty because people honestly don't have much better to do with themselves and probably _will_ watch you when you least suspect. As time goes on you can get away with shortcutting (scanning in the van instead of doorstep and leaving keys in & doors unlocked to save time) but early on it's best to do it by the book until the demand starts to increase too excessively. If you do leave the keys in do it in a white suburb or the boondocks where no one's around. Too much can go wrong doing that in cities.
@@Micscience Yeah. I've learned. The orientation/testing was nonsense. Alot of it was just fluff used a way to ween out potential drivers. I put on the emergency brakes every stop as a precaution but leave in the key unless I'm going inside of a building or delivering in a setting with alot of people around. I deliver in upstate New York which is nothing but pitch black farmland, steep hills, and mountains after sunset. The blinding dark is the hardest part of delivering.
@@jcc8206 exactly well said. I got turned down for FedEx express cause I didn’t have “verifiable experience as a driver” so I’m at Amazon XL for the time being so I can move on to better things. You can tell Amazon overall is a dead end job. No room for growth within unfortunately but that okay. Get your experience and money and keep going.
@@zackwooden474 I work for a dsp there’s not promotions. This job is only for something to make money for the time being then moving on to a better job
He leaves the sliding door open. He doesn't turn the engine off. He leaves the key in the ignition. He buckled his seatbelt and is just sitting on top of it. It's because of drivers like him that DSP's keep on assigning 300-400 packages to drivers. A normal human who is walking briskly and follows all the rules can only do about 200 packages in a 10 hour shift.
@@danielher4515 whose getting 300-400 packages? The most I’ve ever gotten was 370 and that was one time during peak season. Also packages count isn’t what’s bad it’s the how many stops and group stops you got
That was one of my main likings of this, showed me what I should do whenever I'm brought on board. I've been doing delivery for a short while and learned in the beginning just how much organizing like this is needed.
I just got hired for a DSP and start next week. This gave me a HUGE boost in my confidence on what goes on. Thank you very much for this video and thank you to the driver for dealing with a ride along! Anytime you have a boss or anyone in general doing a ride along it changes the entire vibe of the day, but he handled it like a G and I learned a lot from him in this video! Thank you.
This route is insanely good, basically all houses. These are what we call golden routes at my station, I worked at Amazon and would be around 185-192 stops every day and it would be 25 percent houses but the rest are business and apartments. You’d be tired of walking up apartment steps after the 130th stop. Your route is dependent on where your station is at for the most part. And some routes are harder then others.
130th stop? Lol I have 240-250 packages and oftentimes 160-170 stops. I skip unpaid lunch break on days I can stand to physically just to get off on time. I wish I could skip it everyday
Thats with 1-2 whole bags apt complexes. Just keep a steady pace but don't burn yourself out. Sometimes I skip Apts till the last stops, as all routes tend to not be too wild as far as distance of where you have to go.
@@Astroqualia Where I live the Postal service does packages AND letters and advertisement flyers you have to deliver to EVERY household in your route. Also the packages are not just small and light packages but also huge and heavy packages as well. The amount of packages often is around 100. The letters are around 1000. An entire day for like 200-300 small and rather light weight packages? I'd love that! Don't get me wrong though. We are all just slaves in this job. That's why there shouldnt be fights about who gets the most work done.
@@abes3925 I do delivery as well but in Japan I work for Sagawa Express riding in a small fan with 195 packages mostly small ones but a few big ones I always put mine in order from the beginning stops to the ending stops but still hard work pays good though
Faster you are. The worse it is for whole team. The algorithm sets the routes add on more packages. Fuck the masks I never wear em unless going into a medical facility which I try and avoid
This was before the new camera system because he's running stop signs and sitting on his seatbelt. This was when delivering was ACTUALLY worth doing. Now if we sneeze wrong we get hit with "distracted driving"
@@Stacyahmad99one of the first things I noticed too lol New camera system would have this guy out of a job for some dsp especially for the stop signs and distracted driving. That thing is crazy
If I’m exiting a neighborhood I would wear a seatbelt. In a neighborhood, no. And stopsigns, I may or may not fully stop. If the camera let me get away with it.
Exactly. He would be suspended for moving this swiftly these days. They have made the job so much more complicated with those cameras and g-force meters.
Since no one else has mentioned it, this man did 30 stops in 34 minutes, to be fair he had all single house stops and like what, 3 double house stops? Still that’s insane, hella props to him, the best I’d done is 42 stops an hour that’s with a lot of single stops, I definitely want to try his way with separating boxes with bags in their own tote, I just lay them all in the seat next to me boxes hugging the door and in floorboard and bags in the seat layed out so i can see the names, definitely might try utilizing the sliding door too. And for the people complaining about the seat belt or stop signs, some dsp’s don’t hassle over the seatbelts considering you take it off and put it back on every minute, and California stops are pretty common, both saved him a small amount of time sure but it adds up over the course of that hour
he had hella rolling stops and quick accelerations, i just noticed the no seatbelt. i had one rolling stop and my fico core went down. noticed no netrodyne camera, so that must have been new. if i could do this these days, my stops would look like this, but we cant nowadays. interesting to see at that point in time of how loose things were.
For those curious his packages aren’t the Norm. We usually get 13-16 bags plus 15-20 overflow packages. The back of the vans are packed fully with packages. This guys route is like a nursery route aka a beginning newbie route which only last 2 weeks
😭 don’t remind me I’m enjoying my nursery route they gave me a none nursery route and I almost cried like I’m never going to finish this in time I’m barely getting by with my little 80-95 stops
I love how other ride Along videos the driver has both hands on the wheel . Driving super slow and never keep there packages near them and take the key out of the ignition and lock there van going up to the houses. Nah this dude keeps it real and shows how Amazon drivers really drive & deliver packages while blasting music with the side door open . I love it
Yep all the other videos I've watched you never actually see them deliver. They just show you how they organize their totes and they brag that they deliver 300-400 packages. I've been driving for a month. Ain't no way anyone can deliver 300-400 packages in 10 hours if they follow all the rules. My ceiling is 250 and that's with me running the whole day.
@@danielher4515 I’ve actually done 310 packages and 160 stops in like 9 or 10hrs. I am not even going fast either or running like this video just a walk not a slow walk but a walk with purpose and sometimes at the end I’ll walk slowly. i take both my breaks and lunch. i feel like it depends how you organize your packages and how you work as a person. it’s all a mental game tbh. oh also depends on your DSP and what city you work in. Im lucky to deliver out here in San Ramon lol. You get paid by the hr at least i do I never understand why ppl try to rush and finish at 5pm it’s unrealistic. Just go with the flow i feel like ppl who try to finish early and don’t finish early just set themselves up for disappointment
this is the BEST Amazon video i have ever seen!...that driver Damion is a beast!.....can you imagine if every Amazon driver did their job as good as THIS!?...excellent video!....shows exactly what we need to see and learn without the BS!
This is the perfect video to learn from. From the perspective on the ride along to the perspective on how everything will look on the app as you go. Was feeling a lil nervous about my first day but this made me feel a lot better. Only thing I gotta get down now is how to load up my truck which I’m sure I’ll figure out in time.
Bruh I lost count of the stop signs he rolled through. In my delivery company when we do that we get our asses reamed. But his work ethic and grind is undeniable.
I noticed at points when he's driving, but more so when he's coming in and out of the van, that he's not attentive to his surroundings at all. Fast and efficient? Yes, but at what cost. It looks like a recipe for disaster. He's barely assessing his environment before going from one stop to the next. This video proves how inattentive these drivers are to their surroundings and the level of safety Amazon expects.
@@achillestheant430 normally 177 packages isn’t 177 stops. I normally saw an average of 1.5 to 2 packages per stop so so this could be anywhere between 90-120 stops. depending on how far his drive is to his delivery area, it seems pretty light. I used to have an hour drive once I’m all loaded up and have to do 130ish stops on average. I also worked for a DSP who’s delivery area was like right outside the warehouse (10-20 min drive) and I had to do 160-180 stops a day
@@achillestheant430 That’s what I was saying. Like what he has looks like a reasonable amount of packages, how is that “not very many”? Good for him for doing his job well but man you’re allowed to say when something is bullshit lol
So far I've been at it a month. My usual route is in the mountains about 45 mins away from load out, an I gotta say...I love this job! So easy, just gotta connect the dots, Chase the rabbit. Best part is no one looking over your shoulder like in an office enviro.
My DSP is the typical $16.50/hr, but cost of living is far lower than other places like CA an the like. Plus I get $26.50)hr overtime, an I always work an extra day for it, 5 days instead of just the 4.
Should do more ride alongs with this guy he is awesome jamming to his music and just getting on with his day kudos to you man keep you the good work 🎉🎉
Couple things i noticed that may have have changed from the time this was recorded (or maybe because different areas and DSP’s work differently)… they require us to wear seatbelt at all times while the van is moving, also we have to turn the engine off at each stop (just a few more steps to every stop). There are cameras now in every van, making your movements a little more restricted (no touching your phone, no distractions, etc.). This guy seems pretty fit and has a lot of energy, but getting in and out of the van 300+ times a day can get old pretty quickly. Either way, kudos to guys like him for the effort they put in.
I’ve worked several delivery jobs and this video is essentially what every delivery driver wishes every day was really like. Unfortunately, it’s not realistic for things to go this smoothly every day. There will be days you’re delivering around confusing apartment complexes struggling to find an address, idiotic drivers slowing down your times, road blockades, trains, mean dogs, shit head kids talkin shit, rude customers, accidents and every other thing you could imagine and more. There will be days that are smooth sailing where you get in a flow state, days that are extremely challenging where you feel mentally unstable lol, and days that’ll be in between the 2. Amazon you’ll be doing way more frequent stops but much easier stops. I worked for an auto parts and re finishing delivery service and it was far less stops by way more physically demanding. You’d reliever extremely heavy totes and be forced to carry them often far distances. Have to go on search missions for certain individuals to have them sign off, have to stack them a certain way to appease the workers ect. And they’d often do it in a way where it felt like you were almost doing a portion of their job for them. Amazon pays better than most but you’re probably under stricter guidelines that most. It Varys for every person and place. If you’re able bodied and can drive a van you can easily get the job done though. Just wanted to point out that not all delivery’s and days will be sunshine and rainbows and can it will be challenging at times.
Fed ex had me delivering to businesses searching for certain people to sign off packages constantly getting setback and most the time over 30pound packages
I literally just commented how this video he seems to be breaking rules I was trained with and how his route seems to be the most relaxing route they could give him. Or this DSP is just in a pretty easy location w/ no apartments
Very true words i had a delivery job and my route was in sussex county, vernon, hamburg, frankling, sparta, stockholm and a few more, just 40-50 or 57 stops as max but each stop Was miles away from each other and moving heavy things 🥲
I drive fedex, and everyday there is always something fubar, it is a rare day that everything goes smoothly. Some people stress about it, I just say 'we are paid by the hour'.
Dude this is trippy. As soon as I saw him driving I was like, "Wait. No way that's where I think it is." But it is, I know exactly where he is in this video. This is Colorado Springs, near the base of Pike's Peak. I ride to Colorado and ride around the springs and somehow I recognized that street. I'm not gonna include the house address of his first delivery, but it's really close to Rudy's Bar-B-Q. I realize this is all terribly unimportant, but it feels weird to have recognized a random street in a random RUclips video.
he go a route that just houses which aint bad cus when I worked amazon delivery., i had just apartments and it was no first floor deliveries either. had my ass doin a whole workout going up and down them stairs lol. he got a good rhythm. you got to in order to last at that job.
Its so fast when packages are already paid and you don´t have to wait for the owner to come out or call him before the delivery. Goes so smooth haha good job!
I did my first trip Saturday. I deliver 150 packages. I did 77 stops. The distances where so close together. I hooked my seat belt around the seat and buckled it after the first drop off. I dump the first box in the passenger seat. I missed my lunch break. I finished at 7:30 pm. I learned a lot. I cannot wait to go again and fix some of the delays that were unnecessary. Such as, shortening the package dropoff. Sorting and arranging deliveries so I don't have to hunt for packages.
@@RainyCityResident why ride with the door open when you can front load the tote you are working out of and go from the drivers seat with the package(s) to the front door?!
Yup, you'll learn to take as many packages as possible and dumping your next stops in the front seat so you can just grab, hop out, and go. Where I live with the company our phone service is for work phones, the signal fades out and causes frequent app related lag glitches that takes several seconds off each stop, if not the occasional full app crash that requires restarting the app.....then waiting as it loads. They shoulda went with tmobile instead of AT&T
Also love seeing how the driver is clearly enjoying the work an the musiks. Awesome. I have a playlist already loaded an ready for 13+ hours or driving.
Got my delivery driver orientation soon, only thing im still not understanding is how do you know which packages to drop off in order? like i know they are labeled a certain way but no video has yet to show me or tell me how to understand the process of organizing your packages so you know which ones get dropped off where. Like this dude is going straight to the packages without hardly looking at them like he's hard wired to know which one to drop off next, he definitely deserves a hell of a raise.
You get the totes during load up. They're in numerical order and you put the totes 1 on top 2 on bottom and repeat that till they're all in. The sheet they give you also gives you numbers for the bigger packages so you can put them in order as well. The app tells you everything. You can even sort the totes too if you want based on the route stops.
I bet that man was 350 pounds when he was hired 2 weeks ago!!! 😆 🤣 😂 but SRSLY much respect to him and the millions of drivers that are the back bone of our supply chain!!! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE SIR❣️🙏🏾
This is good going around neighbourhood till you get to public places or houses with no identification number or name. I like the way he's got the all the porch options
What I do is ask for 2 phones at my dsp. Run 1 with Amazon flex and the other with mentor. Turn off Bluetooth on mentor phone and keep it in passenger cup holder 45 degrees. Keeps 850 score as long as you don't speed or brake hard. You can also sit on the seatbelt behind you and keep van on all day along with being able to touch the flex phone while driving.👌
I loved my time as a Amazon driver. It was frustrating some days and other days were smooth. Hey that’s what you expect in a delivery job like Amazon, UPS and Fed Ex
out of all things you tell him to keep his mask up while being OUTSIDE but fail to acknowledge how he's just riding around without a seat belt lol unbelievable.
Putting a seat belt on and taking it off literally every hundred yards would be a pain. In the UK seatbelts are mandatory and strictly enforced, but there is an exception for multi stop drivers.
You are right he has multiple infractions but I'm sure things changed after this video was made. Notice there isn't a camera in the windshield. My dsp has rental vehicles also and those do not have camerasin them. I'm guessing the driving behavior is less restricted when there is no camera and you only have to worry about Mentor app. I personally think that my 830-850 fico score takes away from my 30+ stop an hour capability but anything over 20 is good for me and time flies. Still can't take away from his hustle though and adherence to the customer notes. But yeah if I were allowed to do what he is doing I would definitely maintain a 35 stop an hour pace no problem.
Being a driver in Florida,our load out is way different. We don't have a sheet that gives us our zones we have to go thru the totes to figure out where they'll endnup. A normal day for us is between 180-200 stops and 250 -300 packages.
At my location in LA, our totes aren’t in order either, so we literally just have to load our vans hoping that our bags out in order because we don’t get a physical sheet and our rabbit doesn’t tell us the order 9 times our do 10. We can get anywhere from 250-400 packages a day. I feel
@@adelinepointer3691 you can put them in order by following the scan packages screen it has the tote number and staging area. I have only used pick sheets for 2 weeks before my station stopped printing them.
@@kermitstewart6572I noticed that a couple of his packages didn't show the green check but he put it in his van anyway. Why didn't those packages show up?
Hm, this were recorded during the pre-covid/covid era March (2020). I'm really liking his work ethics even if the Supervisor is with him and filming him. Great job young man, being a Courier Delivery Driver is very physical work(out) and yeah to your vibing music too ... 😊👍🏾
@@danielplumley2649 Honestly I quit due to all the rescues I had to do..I hustled every stop & the rescues were my down fall for me quitting. Would I drive again for amazon,no. But it’s a great experience for new employees to try out & see for them selves.
i think you mean 250-300 packages, not stops. 250 stops would mean about 500 packages. The most I ever heard someone at my DSP do was 425 packages. Did you break the rules? Did you leave the engine running and the sliding door open? Do you buckle your seatbelt and just sit on it?
@@Sifuentes_Angel Yeah I around when they installed netradyne, shit fucking sucked. We did have a lot of complaints people were dashing through neighborhoods in 2020
I noticed how he was doing his scanning and delivering and used those techniques on my route today, I was quite surprised how efficient the day went. Very handy video!
@@JeanCarlos-sg9op it’s fun, but I mean work is work. Depending on what you did before, warehouse/construction anything with hard labor than this is a bit more relaxed. I applied and am doing it on my days off I’m a kitchen manager for almost 10 years, and I love cooking but delivering is almost like a stress reliever to me from being cooped up in a kitchen doing many things besides cooking like cleaning ,prepping ,washing to being a van alone driving listening to music. But yeah Some days you get In your moods, but for the most part it’s what you make of it
Yeah, this is NOT the norm, at least not now with the Netradyne camera systems. No seatbelt on the regular, not turning the van off after putting it in park, not using parking brake, distracted driving, not stopping at stop signs. Didn't see the hazards on once. You name it, he's literally breaking every safety rule/metric. He'd be getting a talk to after this one day, a pause after a second day like this, maybe a retrain day after a third. Keep delivering like this and fired. Not too mention he's basically running at every stop, totally unrealistic.
Ive been a driver for about a year and 7 months and this is a really lite route. on average i get 150 stops with about 350 to 400 packages, with about 35 to 40 over flow. This has to be a nursey route.
Also he’s saving a lot of time not having to close that slide door with the guy there. On a normal day you have to be alone closing that door or is your ass getting your packages stolen and them writing you up for it.
This man is busting his ass. Doing a damn good job. And you’re judging every move he makes instead of appreciating him.
Usually how bosses act
Well they don't have to scan the bags anymore all we have to do from what I know now days lol put them in order in the van and move on to delivering I work with them and I usually do 200+ stops a day
Not with it tho. Making it bad for the rest of the team on his dsp. Same amount of $$
ja er macht ein klasse job wasn das für ein chef der soll mal still sein nur am handy aber immer nur meckern
@@jasminelourdes7371 you can scan the cart and that will cover all the bags
I’ve done this for about a year and a half and my advice to you is the faster you go delivering a package the more packages they’ll give you, and believe me no one wants that
Yes! And then they are already at the point where they expect newbies to deliver massive quantities of packages. For the amount of work and all the other extra things they demand form you aside from delivering, the job should be at $30 per hour. That is honestly whats reasonable. Under $20? that’s if the route consisted of 5 bags and some over flow daily. That’s would actually lake the job enjoyable. If all you ever had to do was meet the 5 bags and some overflow quota on a daily.
It's true the algorithm learns. Not like earning more. Are dsp overtime is endless they call you every day asking you to work extra shifts
More packages more hours more money it’s a job
@@skromoneyynot exactly. You leave when everyone in your dsp is done so you only get extra hours if someone is lagging or it’s peak season
@@skromoneyylol this is not UPS bro, you only get 10 hours and cut you at OT you have to milk it
I've been delivering for Amazon for 2 weeks now and I give this video in particular major credit for helping me perform my job so well when I started. When I'm out on my routes I'm always channeling this guy.
Thanks man!
i start soon how do u know what and which box gets dropped off? how is the picksheet read?
@@ApeGank everything is on the app that you use and the app makes it nearly impossible to deliver the wrong package which you'll see in training. Basically each package has a QR code that corresponds to the address that you're delivering at. You scan that QR code with your phone and if it's the wrong package it won't let you continue. Also each package has a 4 digit numbered sticker on it called the driver aid number and the app tells you which driver aid number you should be looking for when you're at a stop.
Do they make you do a ride along on your first day delivering?
@@Prva1l it varies from DSP to DSP. At mine they had me do a ride along on my last day of training for about an hour and then the next day I was by myself with a nursery route (a small training route).
I know some people who started at a different company who didn't get a ride along. They just put them in.
PLEASE, for your safety and the general public's safety, DO NOT follow this drivers' techniques. this kid is a garbage driver.
Im just happy how realistic this is. Doesn't matter if he's got a ride along he still vibin to his own music doin his job 🤌
They are trying to suck u in lol bumping rap music is the last thing on their mind lol they got Billions of dollars they got a shit ton of packages to deliver and probably tons of customer service to deal with those rap music Complaints they are literally letting people that can’t even drive a crown Vic but drive a big ass Mercedes van they got the money for the lawsuits lmfao
@@richardmoss5338 I listen to my metal music when I Deliver it helps me get my work done
@@richardmoss5338 the fuck are you even on about. the shit you even remotely said has nothing to do with the original comment
@@dai4358 fr😂
I'm just trying to figure out how to get my pole on the van. If I can't, I gotta go work for DHL or FedEx
Give this guy credit. I haven’t delivered for Amazon in 5 years and I’m kinda nervous to get back into it. So much has changed. This guy is working on his own pace and very consistent. Kudos to him. Really gave me the confidence to get back in.
Experience will kick back in once you get used to the changes, you got this 👍
@@1KevinMiller I just got back from this job as amazon driver I started around June of last year and remembering everything I did before I left but I’m in my zone listening to music and doing house to house or apartment complexes etc. I enjoy it and real easy and real good work schedule I only work here for 3 or 4 days a week and I work at FedEx Ground and I been there for about 2 1/2 years almost 3 years but I love both my jobs and get paid every 2 weeks and still get days off from both jobs
Why don't you just work as a carrier for the Post Office? Pays more and better benefits. DHL and UPS too.
@@jdawg.706 why don't you work for UPS, DHL or Post Office? You get paid way more and better benefits.
@@rockon8174 thinking about switching but somehow ended back up in the Amazon section of YT.
This is a exactly the kind of video I was looking for . No tips and tricks just what goes on every day , and how to use the app . Thank you
Schools should bring back career day and have a bunch of videos like this
Do not do anything he’s doing here…no seatbelt, driving bay open, touching phone while driving, rolling stop signs…now we have cameras in the vans and probably because of this shit…
@@MMAPAYNE this isn’t a type of job I would encourage anyone to do.
My interview is tomorrow. Looks like a chill job
@@aakburns Key word "Job" It is labor. What more do you want?
This is exactly what I was looking for. No BS-tips-talk, just a literal ride along with an app-walkthrough. Thank you! Starting as DSP next week.
Yo tambien…. el trabajito jeje ayayai
I like this video too . I’ll be training in 2 weeks . Excited 😆
@@mayacurry1632 Not exactly the best video. Technically everytime the guy gets out the van he's supposed to put on the emergency parking brakes and lock the doors because of nonsense like this...
ruclips.net/video/eshusM_NitA/видео.html
and nonsense like this..
ruclips.net/video/nEW_o_ch1gk/видео.html
Trust me. You want to avoid this situation! Make sure you lock up every time you get out and put up the emergency brakes. Every single stop. That and cameras are everywhere. Including inside vans and outside peoples homes.
Act like your always being watched on duty because people honestly don't have much better to do with themselves and probably _will_ watch you when you least suspect.
As time goes on you can get away with shortcutting (scanning in the van instead of doorstep and leaving keys in & doors unlocked to save time) but early on it's best to do it by the book until the demand starts to increase too excessively. If you do leave the keys in do it in a white suburb or the boondocks where no one's around. Too much can go wrong doing that in cities.
@@stoiccrane4259 No trust me use common sense. You know when and where to lock the door and the ebrake should only be applied on a hill.
@@Micscience Yeah. I've learned. The orientation/testing was nonsense. Alot of it was just fluff used a way to ween out potential drivers. I put on the emergency brakes every stop as a precaution but leave in the key unless I'm going inside of a building or delivering in a setting with alot of people around. I deliver in upstate New York which is nothing but pitch black farmland, steep hills, and mountains after sunset. The blinding dark is the hardest part of delivering.
I’m telling you it’s his playlist that keeps him going, haha. Awesome video and even better work ethic! Props
This young man is very good at his job. He’s fast and efficient.
@@jcc8206 exactly well said. I got turned down for FedEx express cause I didn’t have “verifiable experience as a driver” so I’m at Amazon XL for the time being so I can move on to better things. You can tell Amazon overall is a dead end job. No room for growth within unfortunately but that okay. Get your experience and money and keep going.
He's quick but doing it all wrong. You don't scan in the van it throws the geo tags off so the next driver has to search more for the location
This courier guy deserves a promotion he’s working hard and known his stuff .
@PopCorn_Kidddafirst114 you don’t know that
@@zackwooden474 I work for a dsp there’s not promotions. This job is only for something to make money for the time being then moving on to a better job
He leaves the sliding door open. He doesn't turn the engine off. He leaves the key in the ignition. He buckled his seatbelt and is just sitting on top of it. It's because of drivers like him that DSP's keep on assigning 300-400 packages to drivers. A normal human who is walking briskly and follows all the rules can only do about 200 packages in a 10 hour shift.
@@danielher4515 whose getting 300-400 packages? The most I’ve ever gotten was 370 and that was one time during peak season. Also packages count isn’t what’s bad it’s the how many stops and group stops you got
@@abes3925 your dsp sucks then cuz I do too been there 9 years and make a good living
I’m a visual learner and this was very helpful
He speed walking 😆
Same
Hell yeah
He knew how to put the packages in order, nicely done.
That was one of my main likings of this, showed me what I should do whenever I'm brought on board. I've been doing delivery for a short while and learned in the beginning just how much organizing like this is needed.
I just got hired for a DSP and start next week. This gave me a HUGE boost in my confidence on what goes on. Thank you very much for this video and thank you to the driver for dealing with a ride along! Anytime you have a boss or anyone in general doing a ride along it changes the entire vibe of the day, but he handled it like a G and I learned a lot from him in this video! Thank you.
Same here, i also start next week lol, this video gave me some relief
No way! I Start Next week too!!
I start in a week also 🕺🏽🕺🏽🕺🏽
I'm about to apply should I ?😂
@@knucklsz5883 don’t apply to DHL whatever you do
This route is insanely good, basically all houses. These are what we call golden routes at my station, I worked at Amazon and would be around 185-192 stops every day and it would be 25 percent houses but the rest are business and apartments. You’d be tired of walking up apartment steps after the 130th stop. Your route is dependent on where your station is at for the most part. And some routes are harder then others.
Hardest part is getting into building
@@dunkydog1676 not necessarily hardest but I would say it's very annoying, especially if they dont answer
130th stop? Lol I have 240-250 packages and oftentimes 160-170 stops. I skip unpaid lunch break on days I can stand to physically just to get off on time. I wish I could skip it everyday
Thats with 1-2 whole bags apt complexes. Just keep a steady pace but don't burn yourself out. Sometimes I skip Apts till the last stops, as all routes tend to not be too wild as far as distance of where you have to go.
@@Astroqualia Where I live the Postal service does packages AND letters and advertisement flyers you have to deliver to EVERY household in your route. Also the packages are not just small and light packages but also huge and heavy packages as well.
The amount of packages often is around 100. The letters are around 1000.
An entire day for like 200-300 small and rather light weight packages? I'd love that!
Don't get me wrong though. We are all just slaves in this job. That's why there shouldnt be fights about who gets the most work done.
I appreciate he rings the doorbell to let customers know there's a delivery. Way to go!
Omg he’s a delivery driver that rings a doorbell while being a delivery driver 🤪
He makes this job looks easy, kudos to the delivery drivers. Thank you, because I know it’s hard work.
Only because he has a small load. It’s a bitch when you have 16 touted and 30 overflows
@@abes3925 I do delivery as well but in Japan I work for Sagawa Express riding in a small fan with 195 packages mostly small ones but a few big ones I always put mine in order from the beginning stops to the ending stops but still hard work pays good though
It might be hard work if don’t have warrior spirit, but I got it, so give me a full van.
@@abes3925 try 20 totes and 40 overflow
@@370z_ fuck that you must have terrible dsp
I hope to have as much energy as him! He's awesome
Faster you are. The worse it is for whole team. The algorithm sets the routes add on more packages. Fuck the masks I never wear em unless going into a medical facility which I try and avoid
This was before the new camera system because he's running stop signs and sitting on his seatbelt. This was when delivering was ACTUALLY worth doing. Now if we sneeze wrong we get hit with "distracted driving"
I thought I was the only one seeing him rolling through stop signs.
@@Stacyahmad99one of the first things I noticed too lol New camera system would have this guy out of a job for some dsp especially for the stop signs and distracted driving. That thing is crazy
Facts
If I’m exiting a neighborhood I would wear a seatbelt. In a neighborhood, no. And stopsigns, I may or may not fully stop. If the camera let me get away with it.
That’s what got me fired and I was busting my tail trying to do everything right
If you are considering driving for a DSP or STARTING a DSP, watch this video. This is the best, most realistic, that I've seen by far.
Nah
As a current driver for Amazon I am truly JEALOUS of how much freedom you had without that damn camera. You look so much more efficient lmao
does every place have cameras now?
@@zilla2493 not too sure, there are a few cans at my station that don’t have them but most do here
You not lying this how we did it in 2018 2019 always knocked out stops faster without crossing the seatbelt over your body
This must be before the cameras in the vans. Homie rolling through stop signs. We do that now and our dispatcher is texting us within 30 seconds
He leaving the side door open to we can’t do that
Exactly. He would be suspended for moving this swiftly these days. They have made the job so much more complicated with those cameras and g-force meters.
He also doesn’t have his seatbelt on
real talk
Also we have engine compliance now so 91% of the time van has to be off
Dude gotta be in his 20’s this kid is moving
“Just keep your mask up when approaching the door” like bro be quiet and let dude do his job god damn 🤦🏾♂️😂
Right lol Then he like did you ring the doorbell, dude the package is delivered
Ikrrrr I was like he's doing a good job
And he was already on it before overseer said anything....Bro even told him to put his pass back in his pocket or am I buggin
Always need something to critique.
Since no one else has mentioned it, this man did 30 stops in 34 minutes, to be fair he had all single house stops and like what, 3 double house stops? Still that’s insane, hella props to him, the best I’d done is 42 stops an hour that’s with a lot of single stops, I definitely want to try his way with separating boxes with bags in their own tote, I just lay them all in the seat next to me boxes hugging the door and in floorboard and bags in the seat layed out so i can see the names, definitely might try utilizing the sliding door too. And for the people complaining about the seat belt or stop signs, some dsp’s don’t hassle over the seatbelts considering you take it off and put it back on every minute, and California stops are pretty common, both saved him a small amount of time sure but it adds up over the course of that hour
For single stops that’s not that good I’ve done that with 3 to 4 group stops for per stop most of the time
@DJ Ness i still leave it idle, and i just fake seatbelt over shoulder to trick the cam
he had hella rolling stops and quick accelerations, i just noticed the no seatbelt. i had one rolling stop and my fico core went down. noticed no netrodyne camera, so that must have been new. if i could do this these days, my stops would look like this, but we cant nowadays. interesting to see at that point in time of how loose things were.
@@Dylan_AlphaLoneKing ain’t no gonna follow the rules to a tee. Amazon just care if u can do the job fast lol
@@Dylan_AlphaLoneKing package got delivered to the right spot. Sounds right to me.
For those curious his packages aren’t the Norm. We usually get 13-16 bags plus 15-20 overflow packages. The back of the vans are packed fully with packages. This guys route is like a nursery route aka a beginning newbie route which only last 2 weeks
2 days* plus 2 days of 75% of a regular route
😭 don’t remind me I’m enjoying my nursery route they gave me a none nursery route and I almost cried like I’m never going to finish this in time I’m barely getting by with my little 80-95 stops
@@marietitan7281 do you have to finish the van on time? What happens if you dont finish by the time your shift is done
@@user-bc5sp2yw6x you get a raise
Y’all every try a step van route?
The delivery driver was awesome. Well done Sir.
you can tell the pretty quick on his delivery. he gonna have to go rescue after all his delivery I bet lol
Just got hired, starting tomorrow. This type of stuff is really helping me feel good about it.
How has the job been going
??
You quit huh? Lol
@@jaystechroom dude I'm heee dying as we speak 🤣🤣🤣😅😅
You dead?
I’m just happy they put his playlist in the description
That’s crazy the camera guy is literally standing while recording he is also doing a good job at showing us the process of a delivery driver.
I love how other ride Along videos the driver has both hands on the wheel . Driving super slow and never keep there packages near them and take the key out of the ignition and lock there van going up to the houses.
Nah this dude keeps it real and shows how Amazon drivers really drive & deliver packages while blasting music with the side door open . I love it
Nah my DSP gives bonuses to not do the stuff he doing. His DSP probably doesn't so he just don't care 😂.
Yep all the other videos I've watched you never actually see them deliver. They just show you how they organize their totes and they brag that they deliver 300-400 packages. I've been driving for a month. Ain't no way anyone can deliver 300-400 packages in 10 hours if they follow all the rules. My ceiling is 250 and that's with me running the whole day.
@@danielher4515 I’ve actually done 310 packages and 160 stops in like 9 or 10hrs. I am not even going fast either or running like this video just a walk not a slow walk but a walk with purpose and sometimes at the end I’ll walk slowly. i take both my breaks and lunch. i feel like it depends how you organize your packages and how you work as a person. it’s all a mental game tbh. oh also depends on your DSP and what city you work in. Im lucky to deliver out here in San Ramon lol. You get paid by the hr at least i do I never understand why ppl try to rush and finish at 5pm it’s unrealistic. Just go with the flow i feel like ppl who try to finish early and don’t finish early just set themselves up for disappointment
lol I work for Amazon and had 413 packages and 193 stops yesterday and got that route done in 6 hours and 40 minutes. it wasn't easy, but very doable.
I used to deliver for high volume drugstore before cell phones. It was all map and memory, 96 a day, this is a sweet gig!!
this is the BEST Amazon video i have ever seen!...that driver Damion is a beast!.....can you imagine if every Amazon driver did their job as good as THIS!?...excellent video!....shows exactly what we need to see and learn without the BS!
This is the perfect video to learn from. From the perspective on the ride along to the perspective on how everything will look on the app as you go.
Was feeling a lil nervous about my first day but this made me feel a lot better.
Only thing I gotta get down now is how to load up my truck which I’m sure I’ll figure out in time.
Hows it been bro
Bruh I lost count of the stop signs he rolled through. In my delivery company when we do that we get our asses reamed.
But his work ethic and grind is undeniable.
That’s what we call California stop. He can get a ticket for that.
@@joemontes7391 Except in California .. hence the name lol Everyone does it here
@@PeaceNinja007 where I live if the cops say that. He’d have the whole swat team on him
I noticed at points when he's driving, but more so when he's coming in and out of the van, that he's not attentive to his surroundings at all. Fast and efficient? Yes, but at what cost. It looks like a recipe for disaster. He's barely assessing his environment before going from one stop to the next. This video proves how inattentive these drivers are to their surroundings and the level of safety Amazon expects.
Bro is it against safety to be driving with the side door open like that??
This guys hardcore man , gotta appreciate the energy to keep running all across 170 stops
"177 packages is not very much" LOL, modern slavery =))
ps. luckily indeed these stops seemed to be very close to one another
@@achillestheant430 just let the man have his props. 🤦♂️
im sure daily they make him do over 200 package. I do over 200 packages everyday and I have to rescue afterwards too
@@achillestheant430 normally 177 packages isn’t 177 stops. I normally saw an average of 1.5 to 2 packages per stop so so this could be anywhere between 90-120 stops. depending on how far his drive is to his delivery area, it seems pretty light. I used to have an hour drive once I’m all loaded up and have to do 130ish stops on average. I also worked for a DSP who’s delivery area was like right outside the warehouse (10-20 min drive) and I had to do 160-180 stops a day
@@achillestheant430 That’s what I was saying. Like what he has looks like a reasonable amount of packages, how is that “not very many”? Good for him for doing his job well but man you’re allowed to say when something is bullshit lol
Bro! I've watched alot of ride along and yours is flawless I hope they appreciate the worker they have working for them, keep up the good work
So far I've been at it a month. My usual route is in the mountains about 45 mins away from load out, an I gotta say...I love this job! So easy, just gotta connect the dots, Chase the rabbit. Best part is no one looking over your shoulder like in an office enviro.
What does it pay?
My DSP is the typical $16.50/hr, but cost of living is far lower than other places like CA an the like. Plus I get $26.50)hr overtime, an I always work an extra day for it, 5 days instead of just the 4.
They don't have Cameras in the van ?
.most do but mine doesn't
NOBODY WATCHING YOU...?????,how about a netradyne camera watching you in every movement and even reading your lips ....LOL.
Should do more ride alongs with this guy he is awesome jamming to his music and just getting on with his day kudos to you man keep you the good work 🎉🎉
Yeah this music was fire.
Couple things i noticed that may have have changed from the time this was recorded (or maybe because different areas and DSP’s work differently)… they require us to wear seatbelt at all times while the van is moving, also we have to turn the engine off at each stop (just a few more steps to every stop). There are cameras now in every van, making your movements a little more restricted (no touching your phone, no distractions, etc.). This guy seems pretty fit and has a lot of energy, but getting in and out of the van 300+ times a day can get old pretty quickly. Either way, kudos to guys like him for the effort they put in.
I’ve worked several delivery jobs and this video is essentially what every delivery driver wishes every day was really like. Unfortunately, it’s not realistic for things to go this smoothly every day. There will be days you’re delivering around confusing apartment complexes struggling to find an address, idiotic drivers slowing down your times, road blockades, trains, mean dogs, shit head kids talkin shit, rude customers, accidents and every other thing you could imagine and more. There will be days that are smooth sailing where you get in a flow state, days that are extremely challenging where you feel mentally unstable lol, and days that’ll be in between the 2. Amazon you’ll be doing way more frequent stops but much easier stops. I worked for an auto parts and re finishing delivery service and it was far less stops by way more physically demanding. You’d reliever extremely heavy totes and be forced to carry them often far distances. Have to go on search missions for certain individuals to have them sign off, have to stack them a certain way to appease the workers ect. And they’d often do it in a way where it felt like you were almost doing a portion of their job for them. Amazon pays better than most but you’re probably under stricter guidelines that most. It Varys for every person and place. If you’re able bodied and can drive a van you can easily get the job done though. Just wanted to point out that not all delivery’s and days will be sunshine and rainbows and can it will be challenging at times.
Fed ex had me delivering to businesses searching for certain people to sign off packages constantly getting setback and most the time over 30pound packages
I literally just commented how this video he seems to be breaking rules I was trained with and how his route seems to be the most relaxing route they could give him. Or this DSP is just in a pretty easy location w/ no apartments
Very true words i had a delivery job and my route was in sussex county, vernon, hamburg, frankling, sparta, stockholm and a few more, just 40-50 or 57 stops as max but each stop
Was miles away from each other and moving heavy things 🥲
I drive fedex, and everyday there is always something fubar, it is a rare day that everything goes smoothly. Some people stress about it, I just say 'we are paid by the hour'.
bro said shit head kids talking shit i’m dead
I have neeeever seen an Amazon delivery driver drop off as fast as he does haha. I get multiple packages almost weekly. This guy is amazing 👏🏻😁
Me too daily he'll of boxes packages stops businesses apartments houses
Love this. Thank you. Just applied for driver and this has given me the motivation to do so. Great job
My respect for AMAZON DRIVERS just x10. Im definitely leaving gatorade bottles and combining my small orders into 1 big order.
You wouldn’t believe how much that’s appreciated ❤👍
@@Maddogslemp thank you man. You guys are real life Santa 🎅
Also, Damion is crazy good at his job. You always hear myths about people being fast on the job but this dude is for real 💯💯🔥
The music was the best part of the video
I’m gonna start working for Amazon next week I was looking for a video like this to exactly know what to expect. Thank you so much
Hes doing only a small amount some dudes do over 400 packages especially in peak times
Dude this is trippy. As soon as I saw him driving I was like, "Wait. No way that's where I think it is." But it is, I know exactly where he is in this video. This is Colorado Springs, near the base of Pike's Peak. I ride to Colorado and ride around the springs and somehow I recognized that street. I'm not gonna include the house address of his first delivery, but it's really close to Rudy's Bar-B-Q. I realize this is all terribly unimportant, but it feels weird to have recognized a random street in a random RUclips video.
yoooo walter
did not expect to see you here lol. safe riding!
i remember my first beer also
Your 5 minutes of fame
Okey weirdo, who asked
my dude did so many rolling stops at stop signs barely ever checked his mirrors, going too fast in residential neighbourhoods
This dude is a beast.. hahaha. Big vibing & hella friendly. Give my dude a raise
Homies playlist really hits different 🤝💵
dudes got a great taste in music
Fr lol I'm like what song is that
he go a route that just houses which aint bad cus when I worked amazon delivery., i had just apartments and it was no first floor deliveries either. had my ass doin a whole workout going up and down them stairs lol. he got a good rhythm. you got to in order to last at that job.
Guy is good and full of vibes. This job seems fun. I love driving and this would be a good job for me.
Its so fast when packages are already paid and you don´t have to wait for the owner to come out or call him before the delivery. Goes so smooth haha good job!
I did my first trip Saturday. I deliver 150 packages. I did 77 stops. The distances where so close together. I hooked my seat belt around the seat and buckled it after the first drop off. I dump the first box in the passenger seat. I missed my lunch break. I finished at 7:30 pm. I learned a lot. I cannot wait to go again and fix some of the delays that were unnecessary. Such as, shortening the package dropoff. Sorting and arranging deliveries so I don't have to hunt for packages.
Like he did, can you leave your door open when traveling on the road and deliveries are kinda near each other?
@@RainyCityResident he is not leaving the door open . The dude filming is the one opening the door and handing him the next package. Lol
@@RainyCityResident why ride with the door open when you can front load the tote you are working out of and go from the drivers seat with the package(s) to the front door?!
Yup, you'll learn to take as many packages as possible and dumping your next stops in the front seat so you can just grab, hop out, and go. Where I live with the company our phone service is for work phones, the signal fades out and causes frequent app related lag glitches that takes several seconds off each stop, if not the occasional full app crash that requires restarting the app.....then waiting as it loads. They shoulda went with tmobile instead of AT&T
@@Astroqualia long time no response? 😁
You do it perfect, Amazon is lucky to have you, energetic, enthusiastic, on it ! Great job man!!!
He rides without a seat belt the whole time as he is being observed 🤣🤣
He's driving 100 feet at a time! Would you keep putting yours on?
@@touchdown62 loll I have worked for ups back in 2017 and I now work for Amazon. Same policy different name. It's totally against safety protocols.
This video is appreciated. I start my first day as a driver in a few days. Much love from Fargo North Dakota
I’ve been driving Amazon for almost a year and loving it. Way better than my last job at Ralph’s. Lol.
You have my respect. I lasted a week lol.
hi . i missed my delivery 3days when the driver come again . thanks
Industrial courier is way funner. Less rules more insane driving. But higher restrictions on licenses
Also love seeing how the driver is clearly enjoying the work an the musiks. Awesome. I have a playlist already loaded an ready for 13+ hours or driving.
DOT maximum Hours of service is 12 hours driving per day with maximum 14 hour duty day, and max 60 hours per rolling 8 day period.
@@RainbowManification big difference between local delivery drivers and long-haul truckers.
@@RainbowManification its 10 hours for driving 12 hours for working at our DLT.
Got my delivery driver orientation soon, only thing im still not understanding is how do you know which packages to drop off in order? like i know they are labeled a certain way but no video has yet to show me or tell me how to understand the process of organizing your packages so you know which ones get dropped off where. Like this dude is going straight to the packages without hardly looking at them like he's hard wired to know which one to drop off next, he definitely deserves a hell of a raise.
You get the totes during load up. They're in numerical order and you put the totes 1 on top 2 on bottom and repeat that till they're all in. The sheet they give you also gives you numbers for the bigger packages so you can put them in order as well. The app tells you everything. You can even sort the totes too if you want based on the route stops.
Each package has a number tag on it, number comes up on your screen, grab it out of the bag and scan it.
I’ve been driving for bout two months now, but I had no idea you could leave the side door open!!!
Those deliveries are back to back, like that's crazy
just got hired as a DA and this makes me feel more comfortable how my days will go!
Not everyday you gone see if you have to go to them high rise apartments
I was just going to say - Beware of apartments 😂 You'll either learn to do them or you won't.
Lmao he jammin in that van! 😂
😂 my playlist gets me thru the work week brotha
@@simplydame2218 what kinda iPhone charge is that magnetic? Where 2 cop👀
think i wouldnt do the same??😭
It helps you get thru the day fr.
@@simplydame2218 just got to say broo your hair is awesome i fk with it!
This guy knows what he is doing
Homeboy is gettin' on it! U can tell alot is about flow, the way u roll, to make good on times. Good job, driver.
I bet that man was 350 pounds when he was hired 2 weeks ago!!! 😆 🤣 😂 but SRSLY much respect to him and the millions of drivers that are the back bone of our supply chain!!! THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE SIR❣️🙏🏾
🤣🤣🤣
I believe he’s always been skinny lol
I went on my ride along yesterday and it was pretty good. I got it down pack,finna do my route by myself tomorrow
Can you give me some insight on what to expect during the ride along, pleeease? 🙏 How long are you in the van with them?
I just got hired and I'll be going through this process very soon.
@@katieroccagli308 How's the job?
This is good going around neighbourhood till you get to public places or houses with no identification number or name. I like the way he's got the all the porch options
What I do is ask for 2 phones at my dsp. Run 1 with Amazon flex and the other with mentor. Turn off Bluetooth on mentor phone and keep it in passenger cup holder 45 degrees. Keeps 850 score as long as you don't speed or brake hard. You can also sit on the seatbelt behind you and keep van on all day along with being able to touch the flex phone while driving.👌
Can also run mentor on personal phone as long as you don't use it during the work day. That's the reason I ask for 2 phones from my dsp.
I’m starting in a few days won’t it seem suspicious if I ask for 2 phones?
How are the bags secured so they don't move?
@@Mr.Deplorable Good to know. Can you put your mentor phones on some cushions? Leave in cup holder?
@@CinZFrmDaWoo They gave me 2 phones. Make sure to bring a car cigarette adapter and usb android (Type A and C)
cables to charge phone.
Perfect example of how not to deliver for Amazon. So many red flags and safety concerns.
No lie this video helped me when I was nervous about my first day/week as a driver I’m going on week 3 and I like it so far
I loved my time as a Amazon driver. It was frustrating some days and other days were smooth. Hey that’s what you expect in a delivery job like Amazon, UPS and Fed Ex
kudos to the young brother doing his job! nice playlist too 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
out of all things you tell him to keep his mask up while being OUTSIDE but fail to acknowledge how he's just riding around without a seat belt lol unbelievable.
Putting a seat belt on and taking it off literally every hundred yards would be a pain. In the UK seatbelts are mandatory and strictly enforced, but there is an exception for multi stop drivers.
You are too smart for this planet! 😆
No seat belt not setting the e brake leaving engine running driving with doors open all against policy
It is unrealistic to put your seatbelt on for 2 minute, 800 m drives.
You are right he has multiple infractions but I'm sure things changed after this video was made. Notice there isn't a camera in the windshield. My dsp has rental vehicles also and those do not have camerasin them. I'm guessing the driving behavior is less restricted when there is no camera and you only have to worry about Mentor app. I personally think that my 830-850 fico score takes away from my 30+ stop an hour capability but anything over 20 is good for me and time flies. Still can't take away from his hustle though and adherence to the customer notes. But yeah if I were allowed to do what he is doing I would definitely maintain a 35 stop an hour pace no problem.
shoutout this entire video and everyone in it. definitely learned everything i needed for my start!
The rams are so easy to maneuver, reversing is such an ease as and getting in and out doesn't hurt your feet
I wish I could work on this type of weather. Sunny but fresh not like here in Houston humid and hot.
I'm right there with you buddy, just south of you.
Being a driver in Florida,our load out is way different. We don't have a sheet that gives us our zones we have to go thru the totes to figure out where they'll endnup. A normal day for us is between 180-200 stops and 250 -300 packages.
At my location in LA, our totes aren’t in order either, so we literally just have to load our vans hoping that our bags out in order because we don’t get a physical sheet and our rabbit doesn’t tell us the order 9 times our do 10. We can get anywhere from 250-400 packages a day. I feel
@@adelinepointer3691 you can put them in order by following the scan packages screen it has the tote number and staging area. I have only used pick sheets for 2 weeks before my station stopped printing them.
what's is the salary for this Job ? in Miami ?
Same for my DSP in Kansas City. No itinerary sheet. I have to log in and write my itinerary down and organize my route from there.
@@kermitstewart6572I noticed that a couple of his packages didn't show the green check but he put it in his van anyway. Why didn't those packages show up?
Damn he makes this look easy
Amazon probably put the cameras inside the vans, off this guy. So many violations 😂😂
Hm, this were recorded during the pre-covid/covid era March (2020). I'm really liking his work ethics even if the Supervisor is with him and filming him. Great job young man, being a Courier Delivery Driver is very physical work(out) and yeah to your vibing music too ... 😊👍🏾
Was a driver for 3.5 years…was fun & great exercise. Was averaging 250-300 stops a day. Great video for new drivers
Why did you quit driving?
@@danielplumley2649 Honestly I quit due to all the rescues I had to do..I hustled every stop & the rescues were my down fall for me quitting. Would I drive again for amazon,no. But it’s a great experience for new employees to try out & see for them selves.
i think you mean 250-300 packages, not stops. 250 stops would mean about 500 packages. The most I ever heard someone at my DSP do was 425 packages. Did you break the rules? Did you leave the engine running and the sliding door open? Do you buckle your seatbelt and just sit on it?
@@danielher4515 I meant what I said,thank you very much.
@@burrito_bobby The route stop cap is 199 stops. Are you separating your group stops by chance?
This guy broke so many safety rules I wouldn’t be surprised if he got fired.
Fired for him? Yu crazy
F your rule, you ain’t shjt. He’s doing his job and he earned it. F you go crying more on the phone in the restroom.
This was the real good ol’ prime of Amazon days. It’s nothing like this anymore. From a former Amazon delivery driver August 2020 - October 2022
What happened? Less dense delivery area? More drive, longer drop time?
@@francikaa1 netradyne camera capturing everything
This guy is really good, keep it up Brother!
Day 3 training is tomorrow and I’m happy u posted this mini training video so I know what to expect on my very first day 💜
Bruh he running stop signs 😂
Back when they didn’t have netradyne, so no vehicle monitoring
@@Sifuentes_Angel Yeah I around when they installed netradyne, shit fucking sucked. We did have a lot of complaints people were dashing through neighborhoods in 2020
That boy movinggg lol . This is goals
I noticed how he was doing his scanning and delivering and used those techniques on my route today, I was quite surprised how efficient the day went. Very handy video!
Hey man I have a question for you...how is it in your opinion?
@@JeanCarlos-sg9op it’s fun, but I mean work is work. Depending on what you did before, warehouse/construction anything with hard labor than this is a bit more relaxed. I applied and am doing it on my days off I’m a kitchen manager for almost 10 years, and I love cooking but delivering is almost like a stress reliever to me from being cooped up in a kitchen doing many things besides cooking like cleaning ,prepping ,washing to being a van alone driving listening to music. But yeah Some days you get In your moods, but for the most part it’s what you make of it
@@Applesousboos hey man thanks...I started the training yesterday and today I passed everytest including road test training. Will see what happens.
No way you can do that with 20 totes and 300 plus packages. The van isnt that big. This is a fantasy they selling yall.
Wish I didn't have to ring a bell and wait for customers working for Evri here in the UK, could save so much time.
I like how at 31:00 camera man pans to the view of the Beautiful snowy mountains of Colorado. That’s life baby !!!
Bros getting driving violations left and right from Amazon
Yeah, this is NOT the norm, at least not now with the Netradyne camera systems. No seatbelt on the regular, not turning the van off after putting it in park, not using parking brake, distracted driving, not stopping at stop signs. Didn't see the hazards on once. You name it, he's literally breaking every safety rule/metric. He'd be getting a talk to after this one day, a pause after a second day like this, maybe a retrain day after a third. Keep delivering like this and fired. Not too mention he's basically running at every stop, totally unrealistic.
Who the heck are you Jeff Bezos son? Lol😂😅
Ive been a driver for about a year and 7 months and this is a really lite route. on average i get 150 stops with about 350 to 400 packages, with about 35 to 40 over flow. This has to be a nursey route.
Also he’s saving a lot of time not having to close that slide door with the guy there. On a normal day you have to be alone closing that door or is your ass getting your packages stolen and them writing you up for it.
150? Lately that’s is a nursery. Stops now going from 150- 180
Im just starting my 1st Day as a Delivery Associate for Amazon in a few days , thank you so much this really motivates me alot now 🙂👍👍💯💯
Lol you know as soon as that cameras off and that other guys gone that dude ain't moving that fast 😂
I'm about to buy myself a van and become a sub-contractor here in Australia, thanks heaps for this video! gives some insight into the job :)