ive work for frito for 4 years now. started as an rsa, went to css/merching, now its been 2 years since i took the delivery specialist role. i just drop product at big groceries. average 9 to 10 hrs a day, friday maybe 12 hrs, or depending on holidays. For me working 10 hrs is just normal now. i dont get those people that say that theyre missing out on life because of the work. all people i know who are decent economically either have a job that they work more than 8 hrs or have 2 jobs.
I’m a merch, i’ve helped/worked with RSRs on small format, easy but they have like 8+ stores & is mostly driving from city to city, unlike bulk where some stores are within the same city & also not deal with 5+ carts 😅😳 of work load. Good work 💪
I applied for the merchandiser position but was offered the RSR position as well. My concern is long hours ( 60 plus) with no overtime. I'm am leaving a sales company, where unrealistic sales goals were so common as if to keep people from attaining their bonuses. Looking through the reviews of the position this is a common complaint, has any job that can really depend on management and where you are working at.
Major Zero yeah there are definitely some sales goals issues since it’s now based on performance pay. but for the most part I enjoy my job especially since I have my own route and it’s great pay/benefits for the state I live in. I usually work 40-50hrs a week.
@@timsrally430 Tim where are you located. Looks like the mountains. I see you visit Myrtle. I live in Charlotte and just started as a FTM a few weeks ago after being in the stores for so many years. Cool video.
Currently in training for an RSA/RSR position. The long days fly by. Any tips of predictive ordering for the next day? I have an awesome trainer but always broadening my scope of learning.
Great video! I’ve been interested in rsr/merchandising positions for some time now. I’m ready for a career change. I have retail experience but have been mostly working in mental health. After applying to frito lay and being rejected multiple times, I was finally offered an interview! Is it worth the career change? How do you manage being micromanaged and any interview tips?
I just got hired in Cali. They said guaranteed weekly is 721 but manager said I’d be working 5 days of 10 hours. Do I get an additional amount when working that 5th day? If so how much?
Would love to go to work for Frito Lay been for a few interviews and the few drivers I know tell me not to give up, I have eight years of delivery experience and know this would be a perfect fit for me. Just hoping they will give me a chance someday, it's not like I haven't worked long hours in the past just wanting to get my foot in the door.
Beware False Classification Employers aren't allowed to call a truck driver a salaried executive, exempt them from overtime and demand a 60-hour week. Federal law is very clear that an employee has to be doing the right kind of work to be exempt. An executive, for example, has to manage the company or a recognized department as well as oversee the work of at least two full-time staffers. The executive must have hiring and firing power, or have a lot of say in such decisions. An employee who thinks she's been misclassified should talk to human resources. If HR doesn't help, the employee can contact her state's Department of Labor, or an attorney.
I got an email today saying congratulations I meet the qualifications, and that my application has been passed to the hiring manager for his review and that I will receive email for next step in process...do you know what’s next?
Do you work alone? How is the training . I'm a cashier at Walmart , but don't know if I should quit for this job . On top of that do I need a clean driving record ? And I'm horrible at directions , like getting to places on a map. Will that affect me?
Is there a certain number of bags that you deliver to a location, or do you just quickly stock the shelves until they are full? How do you keep track of the amount that is stocked?
As a route sales rep. you will make an order every time you go into the store that's how you keep track of inventory, so the number of bags will vary due to sell off. I put a few thousand bags up a day.
Unfortunately, we aren't commission at all anymore for the past 3 years. We have a yearly sales plan that is spilt up into periods. Theres 12-13 periods a year, so basically 1 month is a period. If you meet sales plan you get paid your bonuses for the peiord. If you go over you will make more, but if you go under they can actually take pay away from you. If you run under a 70% to plan they will hit you with a claw back that will take 20-30% of you paycheck for 3 weeks. I've only had that happen once in the past 5 years of working here.
Yeah, there would be no way our DC could prepick/load/and deliver all in a day. I’m driving 150-190miles a day on top of delivering 50-55k a period on a UDS route.
Haters gonna hate. If our DC tried to run our routes the way they box our totes they'd drive clown cars instead of chip trucks and fill the shelves with shovels. I miss the bin days. At least when you get product from the factory it's properly rotated and actually the sku's you ordered.
I keep applying for the position around in my area and I keep getting emails saying I meet qualifications and it goes up to hiring manager and says I'll get another email but next email says I didn't get the position. Someone told me I need to have my dot medical card. Which I just recently went and passed and handed it into the DMV. I haven't re-applied since then but is this what I need to be able to be "qualified" and most likely get an interview? Someone please help.
A question about the performance pay: Would a high-volume area like Manhattan be an ideal place to work under this environment? Or would you still never be able to attain those sales goals?
Maru performance pay works the best in a growing community since you have to beat the previous years numbers. So Manhattan should be ideal for it but I’m not 💯 sure.
I’ve applied for the RSR position a week ago and I’m awaiting to hear back from the hiring manager. I was wondering what questions do they ask in the interview and is this a good job like most make it seem? Doesn’t seem difficult at all especially coming from produce wholesale as a order picker/delivery driver. Hoping to hear back from you!
ebruh93 that’s definitely where the money is, but hitting plan isn’t always that simple. I only hit plan a few times this year and ending up running around a 96%. I had a major store close but I still made about 55k this year.
Yeah you can listen to music. FM radio. I wouldn't risk playing on your phone though. Major DOT violation and instant jobless if caught. The penalty if caught by DOT can be like 3,000$ for the driver and 11,000$ for the employer.
Yeah at first it is. I'd say the first 3-4months will be a test for sure. You start off as a relief driver, which means you'll be covering someone's route while they are on vacation/sick. It just takes some time getting use to the different types of routes, but once you do it does get easier.
Friend how to contact a delivery man in san diego? Contact via internet and phone and they do not give me an answer, I want to buy by the box for a store
Store managers will defer with their personality’s. Some will be great to work for while some will have control issues and are terrible dealing with lol. And yes it’s very micro managed
Ninjaembryo country route would be an understatement lol. I was using my cones but edited out 3mins. I’m going to make another day sometime during the winter.
Just giving you a hard time. I've been an RSR in Minnesota for 15 years and avoid using my cones whenever possible. It's cool that you're making RUclips videos about Frito. But I also like the mystery of our job. And how everyone thinks it's so easy cause...it's just chips you know! Haha
Jesus Maldonado I would say the job is at least a 6 for the most part but sometimes it can feel like a 10 though like any job. A lot of people think it’ll be an easy job because we’re dealing with chips but that’s not the case lol. Especially when you handle thousands of bags a day and have to build giant displays out of cardboard and dip cases it can get very tiring and back/knee problems are very common. The hardest part is having to keep up with costumer demand because you never know how the product will sell.
I applied for RSR and got a email a few hours later saying I do not meet there qualifications. Even tho I worked 3 years as a grocery stock position and 13 years as a letter carrier for the post office.
@Tims Rally are you referring to store managers? With this job being more independent, I’ve wondered what’s it like to work with store managers. What are those interactions like?
Hey man nice video! I got an interview for a summer student position with PepsiCo/FritoLay as a Small Format team member. Supposedly, I get my own delivery truck which is nice, and have to be available to cover rural routes for a week at a time. I'm trying to figure out what it's like from someone who has done it.. how do you like it? (pay, work/life balance, management) Also, during my pre-interview questions, it said it would be relief work.. would you have any idea what that means?
Relief work is your main job, you’ll be reliving drivers every week who are going on vacation. There will always be a route for you to cover. I have my own route which makes things a little bit easier because I know where everything is. As far as time management and life balance it gets a little slippery. I like the job but wish I had more time off.
I have applied for this job 2 days ago and already got an email back stating someone should be contacting me soon, how does the pay work with this job is it not 40hr consistent pay check? And is the interview process difficult ? Like physical assessment or anything?
Alphadog 95 nice!!! the pay is work for performance which means you have a set period plan. 1 period last 4 weeks so we have 13 periods a year. If you hit plan or go over you will make more if you don’t make plan you’ll make less. The interview process isn’t hard just be confident with your answers. You’ll have a physical to take once you get the job and every 2 years after. They test eyes, bp, flexibility, and risk of sleep apnea. Good luck!!
Tims Rally thank you so much! I’m really nervous I had done the Pepsi interview for merchandising about a month ago but failed due to not finishing a pallet exam so I’m trying prepare myself this time, I’m 24 but I’m trying to get a decent job that pays well and will allow me to move out my parents house and get a apartment.
Yea No, Im an RSR. We dont have pre pick, we have to build the orders ourselves. we dont get paid by the hour. It can take up to 4 or 5 hours to finish the orders for the next day and do your paper work you roughly work 10 to 14 hrs per day for 5 days and your 2 days off. This Video Would of been totally different over here, almost half of the video would of been us picking the orders for the next day.
Carlos Bahena good luck with the interview and just be confident with the answers you give! The hardest part of this job for me was learning how to drive the truck lol. 18-20ft trucks. Not to difficult but much longer then my personal. The job takes a lot of effort too. As long as you keep up with everything you’ll be alright.
@@timsrally430 awsome I look into some questions online to have some view on them. Hmm ive done a lot of warehousing an se retail an restock jobs as well. But not much in sales? How much sales is in this job? An thank you once i again hopefully I'm in lol.
Carlos Bahena it’s 100% sales, but our chips basically sell themselves. Each route differs though and you will always have a plan to hit. From 8-40k a week, just depends on what type of route you have.
Where in the video did you see me using electronics in the work truck? Im actually surprised the trucks don't come with dash cams or cab cams. I can't use knee pads due to medical reasons, thanks.
ive work for frito for 4 years now. started as an rsa, went to css/merching, now its been 2 years since i took the delivery specialist role. i just drop product at big groceries.
average 9 to 10 hrs a day, friday maybe 12 hrs, or depending on holidays. For me working 10 hrs is just normal now. i dont get those people that say that theyre missing out on life because of the work. all people i know who are decent economically either have a job that they work more than 8 hrs or have 2 jobs.
Base salary is around $55,000 to $60,000 annually.
I've got an interview as a RSR today
Hello base salary in Greece 10000$ per year! I think i will came in USA😀
@@ritanichole and after tax?
Hey bro did you need a bachelors degree for the dsl role? I only have an associates but tryna get a job as a route sales first
I'm glad somebody else is rotating besides me! 12 year Frito Lay veteran here.
Does the pay go up each year?
@@moneymase0586 Yeah.
@@timsrally430 whats the pay now or does everyone make the same
I’m a merch, i’ve helped/worked with RSRs on small format, easy but they have like 8+ stores & is mostly driving from city to city, unlike bulk where some stores are within the same city & also not deal with 5+ carts 😅😳 of work load. Good work 💪
I applied for the merchandiser position but was offered the RSR position as well. My concern is long hours ( 60 plus) with no overtime. I'm am leaving a sales company, where unrealistic sales goals were so common as if to keep people from attaining their bonuses. Looking through the reviews of the position this is a common complaint, has any job that can really depend on management and where you are working at.
Major Zero yeah there are definitely some sales goals issues since it’s now based on performance pay. but for the most part I enjoy my job especially since I have my own route and it’s great pay/benefits for the state I live in. I usually work 40-50hrs a week.
@@timsrally430 Tim where are you located. Looks like the mountains. I see you visit Myrtle. I live in Charlotte and just started as a FTM a few weeks ago after being in the stores for so many years. Cool video.
It's like that over here.
Sales target is brutal
@@timsrally430 hows the pay broken down. Ive heard different things
Gotta give you props for the production and rotation.
Nice, I work at Walmart for 6 years and now I'm on Frito-Lay doing this job but I'm still Training and my trainer is awesome
I’m a coach at Walmart right now and I just applied to be an RSR. Is it worth the change or should I stay?
Currently in training for an RSA/RSR position. The long days fly by. Any tips of predictive ordering for the next day? I have an awesome trainer but always broadening my scope of learning.
Just keep in mind what is selling really good at the specific store you're at.
Is it hourly pay?
Great video! I’ve been interested in rsr/merchandising positions for some time now. I’m ready for a career change. I have retail experience but have been mostly working in mental health. After applying to frito lay and being rejected multiple times, I was finally offered an interview! Is it worth the career change? How do you manage being micromanaged and any interview tips?
A great resume. I jumped into an RSR job straight from GM DBO floor associate at Target.
I just got hired in Cali. They said guaranteed weekly is 721 but manager said I’d be working 5 days of 10 hours. Do I get an additional amount when working that 5th day? If so how much?
Would love to go to work for Frito Lay been for a few interviews and the few drivers I know tell me not to give up, I have eight years of delivery experience and know this would be a perfect fit for me. Just hoping they will give me a chance someday, it's not like I haven't worked long hours in the past just wanting to get my foot in the door.
Beware False Classification
Employers aren't allowed to call a truck driver a salaried executive, exempt them from overtime and demand a 60-hour week. Federal law is very clear that an employee has to be doing the right kind of work to be exempt. An executive, for example, has to manage the company or a recognized department as well as oversee the work of at least two full-time staffers. The executive must have hiring and firing power, or have a lot of say in such decisions.
An employee who thinks she's been misclassified should talk to human resources. If HR doesn't help, the employee can contact her state's Department of Labor, or an attorney.
I got an email today saying congratulations I meet the qualifications, and that my application has been passed to the hiring manager for his review and that I will receive email for next step in process...do you know what’s next?
They decide if they want to bring you in for an interview
2:31 They way you spin those chips with one hand in slow motion was bad ass.
Do you work alone? How is the training . I'm a cashier at Walmart , but don't know if I should quit for this job . On top of that do I need a clean driving record ? And I'm horrible at directions , like getting to places on a map. Will that affect me?
Yeah I work alone and hardly ever see my boss. Hopefully you have a GPS because some of these locations can be pretty remote and hard to find!
Yup. How cool is that.
I just saw you drive pass Weston Walmart and looked up you’re channel, pretty cool video 👍
Awesome!! I was on my way back from Dolly Sods!
creepy
@@whodatnation5o4 haha I have a sticker of my channel on my rear window.
@@timsrally430 lmao
I’ve worked for a prison for 4 years. Really want something different. Been looking at this types of jobs. And seriously interested in it
It’s a pretty good job with great benefits. Long hours though, but the pay is pretty decent! Good luck on your quest!
I think the prisoners enjoy their time more
After doing this for a year, you would feel like you're in prison.
@Tims Rally Do you get to go home every night/day? I'm extremely interested in this job!
I do get to go home every night, but I have my own route. You maybe assigned to a route to cover out of state for a week at a time. Its a good job!
Is there a certain number of bags that you deliver to a location, or do you just quickly stock the shelves until they are full? How do you keep track of the amount that is stocked?
As a route sales rep. you will make an order every time you go into the store that's how you keep track of inventory, so the number of bags will vary due to sell off. I put a few thousand bags up a day.
What is the hourly pay? DO they have base pay plus commission, or is it 100% commission???
Unfortunately, we aren't commission at all anymore for the past 3 years. We have a yearly sales plan that is spilt up into periods. Theres 12-13 periods a year, so basically 1 month is a period. If you meet sales plan you get paid your bonuses for the peiord. If you go over you will make more, but if you go under they can actually take pay away from you. If you run under a 70% to plan they will hit you with a claw back that will take 20-30% of you paycheck for 3 weeks. I've only had that happen once in the past 5 years of working here.
It's salary, 55,000 to $60,000 annually 🙂
@@timsrally430 so 58k target is for hitting plan?
How many stores do you have for small format? I tried large format and did not like it one bit.
I have 17 but split up throughout the week. 9 on Monday/Wednesday/friday and 8 on tuesday/thursday.
@@timsrally430 damn, how long is your day usually?
Around 8-10hrs
@@timsrally430 What time would you have to report to headquarters before starting your route? Thank you in advance 👏
Most be nice having you load picked for you at the DC. Smaller bens dont get that option.Also no knee pads or gloves 🤔
Yeah, there would be no way our DC could prepick/load/and deliver all in a day. I’m driving 150-190miles a day on top of delivering 50-55k a period on a UDS route.
Haters gonna hate. If our DC tried to run our routes the way they box our totes they'd drive clown cars instead of chip trucks and fill the shelves with shovels. I miss the bin days. At least when you get product from the factory it's properly rotated and actually the sku's you ordered.
I keep applying for the position around in my area and I keep getting emails saying I meet qualifications and it goes up to hiring manager and says I'll get another email but next email says I didn't get the position. Someone told me I need to have my dot medical card. Which I just recently went and passed and handed it into the DMV. I haven't re-applied since then but is this what I need to be able to be "qualified" and most likely get an interview? Someone please help.
Once you get hired they schedule you an appointment to get the dot card
A question about the performance pay:
Would a high-volume area like Manhattan be an ideal place to work under this environment? Or would you still never be able to attain those sales goals?
Maru performance pay works the best in a growing community since you have to beat the previous years numbers. So Manhattan should be ideal for it but I’m not 💯 sure.
Cool how they can add stores to your route but the pay stays the same.
Is the cardboard recycled or reused?
Reused....the really horrible boxes are recycled
I’ve applied for the RSR position a week ago and I’m awaiting to hear back from the hiring manager. I was wondering what questions do they ask in the interview and is this a good job like most make it seem? Doesn’t seem difficult at all especially coming from produce wholesale as a order picker/delivery driver. Hoping to hear back from you!
Did you land the job? If so, how have you liked it?
All the management at my dc keep telling me being an rsr is where the moneys at , do you find hitting your goal often ?
ebruh93 that’s definitely where the money is, but hitting plan isn’t always that simple. I only hit plan a few times this year and ending up running around a 96%. I had a major store close but I still made about 55k this year.
What state are you working in ? If you don’t mind me asking . I’m based in Northern California at the moment
ebruh93 West Virginia
ebruh93 I just got hired in SJ.. kinda nervous but excited too
Alex herrera How has it been so far?
Hows the radio situation like can you listen to your own music or how free are you I the vehicle?
Yeah you can listen to music. FM radio. I wouldn't risk playing on your phone though. Major DOT violation and instant jobless if caught. The penalty if caught by DOT can be like 3,000$ for the driver and 11,000$ for the employer.
Just wondering is it hard at first
Yeah at first it is. I'd say the first 3-4months will be a test for sure. You start off as a relief driver, which means you'll be covering someone's route while they are on vacation/sick. It just takes some time getting use to the different types of routes, but once you do it does get easier.
What’s your schedule?
Your facility is huge! Ours only has room for 4 SF trucks and 2 for LF lol
I guess I don’t have enough work experience because I got an email saying they were gonna go with more qualified candidates 😢
Does this product ever require semis for over-the-road long haul shipping?
I'm working out of a DC warehouse, we do get semi trucks from our production centers though that fill our warehouse inventory.
I start January 7th as a rsr, can anyone tell me what I will make a month after taxes?
How’s it going so far? I just accepted my offer today .
@@andresramos1714 how is it going? What is the pay and hours
how is it going? What is the pay and hours
Friend how to contact a delivery man in san diego? Contact via internet and phone and they do not give me an answer, I want to buy by the box for a store
What is it like dealing with each store manager? Are you micro managed at all?
Store managers will defer with their personality’s. Some will be great to work for while some will have control issues and are terrible dealing with lol. And yes it’s very micro managed
do u do overtime how many hrs day i have interview tomorrow
Did you take the job
Dude, you're All That, and a bag of chips.
haha thanks!
You didn't use your cones. You must have a nice country route where dsls don't drive by. Your DGs are way different than ours here.
Ninjaembryo country route would be an understatement lol. I was using my cones but edited out 3mins. I’m going to make another day sometime during the winter.
Just giving you a hard time. I've been an RSR in Minnesota for 15 years and avoid using my cones whenever possible. It's cool that you're making RUclips videos about Frito. But I also like the mystery of our job. And how everyone thinks it's so easy cause...it's just chips you know! Haha
Ninjaembryo lol exactly! I’ve been here for 5 years and I can’t believe how many people I’ve seen quit because they think it’s just putting up chips😂.
@@timsrally430 so besides putting up chips...what else do you do? Lol. I have an interview next week. Do you have any pointers or advice?
Recomend the job?
I have a interview for rsr tomorrow, rsr always drive a frito lay van??
we drive box trucks, and bulk trucks that vary from 18-22ft
Are there any benefits
Yes! 401k, and health are good here!
Look at those fancy chip flips
I got an email yesterday, are they union?
Parker Cushing No. I think there’s only one union frito lay district in the country.
Depends on the state I think
On a scale of 1-10 how hard is this job ? What’s the most frustrating part ?
Jesus Maldonado I would say the job is at least a 6 for the most part but sometimes it can feel like a 10 though like any job. A lot of people think it’ll be an easy job because we’re dealing with chips but that’s not the case lol. Especially when you handle thousands of bags a day and have to build giant displays out of cardboard and dip cases it can get very tiring and back/knee problems are very common. The hardest part is having to keep up with costumer demand because you never know how the product will sell.
it depends i think the job is really stress full but you do have your perks.
I applied for RSR and got a email a few hours later saying I do not meet there qualifications. Even tho I worked 3 years as a grocery stock position and 13 years as a letter carrier for the post office.
Justin Bricks sorry to hear that man, I’m sure you have other things on the horizon. Keep doing it.
Looks exiting I recently applied for RSR here in SC, cross your fingers for me !
Good luck!!
I'm interviewing now for this job. Can anyone give me some insight on the pros cons of this work?
How’d it go? Pros would be good pay/benefits cons would be long work days and people’s attitudes lol
I got the job and starting on Monday. It’s tooks me just 3 weeks or less
tt tt awesome and Good luck!!
@@timsrally430 I m on to the district manager for an interview now. Seems to be going good
@Tims Rally are you referring to store managers? With this job being more independent, I’ve wondered what’s it like to work with store managers. What are those interactions like?
Hey man nice video!
I got an interview for a summer student position with PepsiCo/FritoLay as a Small Format team member. Supposedly, I get my own delivery truck which is nice, and have to be available to cover rural routes for a week at a time. I'm trying to figure out what it's like from someone who has done it.. how do you like it? (pay, work/life balance, management) Also, during my pre-interview questions, it said it would be relief work.. would you have any idea what that means?
Relief work is your main job, you’ll be reliving drivers every week who are going on vacation. There will always be a route for you to cover. I have my own route which makes things a little bit easier because I know where everything is. As far as time management and life balance it gets a little slippery. I like the job but wish I had more time off.
@@timsrally430 Thank you for the insight!
Relief Work = Cover guy
No set schedule and you get paid by the hour.
If you don't have a family then it's a solid spot
I have applied for this job 2 days ago and already got an email back stating someone should be contacting me soon, how does the pay work with this job is it not 40hr consistent pay check? And is the interview process difficult ? Like physical assessment or anything?
Alphadog 95 nice!!! the pay is work for performance which means you have a set period plan. 1 period last 4 weeks so we have 13 periods a year. If you hit plan or go over you will make more if you don’t make plan you’ll make less. The interview process isn’t hard just be confident with your answers. You’ll have a physical to take once you get the job and every 2 years after. They test eyes, bp, flexibility, and risk of sleep apnea. Good luck!!
Tims Rally thank you so much! I’m really nervous I had done the Pepsi interview for merchandising about a month ago but failed due to not finishing a pallet exam so I’m trying prepare myself this time, I’m 24 but I’m trying to get a decent job that pays well and will allow me to move out my parents house and get a apartment.
@@alphadog9589 100% understand! let me know how it goes!
Yea No, Im an RSR. We dont have pre pick, we have to build the orders ourselves. we dont get paid by the hour. It can take up to 4 or 5
hours to finish the orders for the next day and do your paper work you roughly work 10 to 14 hrs per day for 5 days and your 2 days off. This Video Would of been totally different over here, almost half of the video would of been us picking the orders for the next day.
Haha Yeah if it wasn't for prepick I wouldn't get done. Im driving around 150-190 miles a day with 10 stores, so 10-12hr work days are quite common.
Are you also paid with your mileage in RSR? im planning to move from fritolay merchandiser to RSR
Fcm Malz no you’re not. Good luck!
Those small format DGs can be a bitch! I should know as a merch them all the time working for coke haha
No rotation for expiration dates?
Awsome bideo.
I got interview. Here in Reno nv.
Any feed back on interview and things to look into this job?
Carlos Bahena good luck with the interview and just be confident with the answers you give! The hardest part of this job for me was learning how to drive the truck lol. 18-20ft trucks. Not to difficult but much longer then my personal. The job takes a lot of effort too. As long as you keep up with everything you’ll be alright.
@@timsrally430 awsome I look into some questions online to have some view on them.
Hmm ive done a lot of warehousing an se retail an restock jobs as well.
But not much in sales? How much sales is in this job?
An thank you once i again hopefully I'm in lol.
@@timsrally430 as in for trucks hopefully I learn easy any CDL required?
Carlos Bahena it’s 100% sales, but our chips basically sell themselves. Each route differs though and you will always have a plan to hit. From 8-40k a week, just depends on what type of route you have.
Carlos Bahena no cdl just need Class D
The pay pretty good?
yes, and the benefits are good.
Around Wat do you see mostly daily a week if u don’t mind me asking
1200
For a rsa
@@Swayrundown I made almost 60k last year, in WV. So yeah around 1200.
498 Cale Green
No gloves or knee pads.
same comment i had, PPE bro 13 year vet here...
13774 Bartoletti Ramp
No knee pads? Using electronics in the work truck? Our ZSL and DSL would be all over our asses for that
Where in the video did you see me using electronics in the work truck? Im actually surprised the trucks don't come with dash cams or cab cams. I can't use knee pads due to medical reasons, thanks.
Puro sabritas a la verga uauauauauaua
I wish I was an rsr 😭 I’m a stupid merch no one go for the merchandise job frito lay slaves you .
Whats merchandiser?
Is that like inside warehouse?
8hours a day equals slave work??? You dont want to become am Rsr then.....let alone a specialist.
You got it easy try being a Coca Cola or Pepsi merchandisers then get back to me :)
Hope you like 13 hour days if your trying to be a rsr
@@richardperez8161 right I'm a eaches picker and it is love 8 hrs for 18.11 that is far from being a slave
Damn no gloves 😕unbelievable PPE
9 years...55 hours a week....its a sunday and i cant wait to go into work tomorrow....i love fritolay
I'm interviewing with Pepsi for route sales rep. It's a completely different role for me. Would you recommend this job and why. If you don't mind
Jodi Mack the products we sell fly off the shelf....best commission sales job in the snack food industry with no overhead you are simply an employee