As a courier driver in NZ, this act of kindness means alot to us. One of my regular customer always give me 6pack of energy drink. I take one and share the rest of with the sorting guys at Depot. Thanks alot mate. Always bring shine on our faces.
My mum lives on a farm and whenever she receives a delivery (usually from me) she gives the driver eggs or jar of honey from her farm. Drivers love it!
These drivers are always at my neighbors home delivering items. I'm always in my garage doing something and I notice a driver about to leave. I tell them before they go to help themselves to the refrigerator in my garage. A cool drink puts a smile on their faces of gratitude along with any goodies I have protected from the hot sun. This video gave me some great ideas and the person who shared his Random act of Kindness video.
@@kbtriplesix Well how *_is_* it negative??? Is that baggage you could do with in your life - leaving deeply personal/confidential correspondence/apparatus outside your home in a public place - where anyone and everyone can get their hands on it? Really?? Or would you rather just be sure that you actually HAVE what you paid good money for and nobody can find out that your items are going uncollected because you've had to go into hospital suddenly because of an accident at home and burglars can now see that no-one is at home collecting said parcels?? See how valid peoples' criticisms can be sometimes??
I work for FedEx ground and run my entire route. When it’s hot af outside sometimes I don’t bring water, but there’s kind people who leave cold drinks for us and that’s amazing! Thanks to all of you kind people! This honestly means so much to us!
Would you mind doing something decent in return? Deliver parcels *PROPERLY,* not dump them in a publicly accessible place as you've become accustomed to doing...
@@Juanito231991 my answer to that would be both yes and no, please? The culture I'm noticing in the USA of actively *rewarding* compromised service is something I'm honestly beginning to become personally affected by. Customer blaming is at a record high ("Did you nominate a "safe place"!" - asked more as a form of interrogation, rather than being asked to determine what might've happened to a missing/"undelivered" item), businesspersons are being automatically excused for one reason or another (oftentimes using the adverb "probably", "most likely" etc. etc.), and galvanized to do things even _more_ "the wrong way". I'm based in the UK, and am extremely apprehensive about using courier services for deliveries anymore, because we've developed your country's (I'm assuming you're based in the USA) very poor work model. Cooperating with a senior profit taker's directions to "work faster" by leaving parcels unattended in a publicly accessible (and oftentimes publicly *viewable)* place makes you, and/or your colleagues, very inconsiderate people as far as I'm concerned. The hospitality industry in the USA has a similar (though I'd imagine much more advanced) mentality as far as customer expectations go, such as with regards to tipping (which I won't get too much into here). Suffice to say, customers are expected to be insincere about the service they receive - or ELSE! I just don't imagine you're particularly keen on the idea of signposting to potential burglars, that nobody's indoors to accept deliveries for whatever reason or reasons - possibly even owing to exceptional circumstances such as an emergency hospital admission. Nor that potentially sensitive/private correspondence/apparatus, may be left sitting outside (with nothing more than cursory knock on the door to "indicate" that it's arrived, as though that's somehow acceptable) where everyone *except* the recipient, essentially gets first refusal at seeing and taking it! Unfortunately, I've gone from seeing delivery couriers as that of a noble profession (my late mother worked as one for a private company back in the late '90s now that I remember), to a public liability. If staff aren't properly being looked after with regards to their health/nutrition etc., then that is something that should be taken up with the *_employer,_* should it not?? Sooner or later, I foresee a situation whereby customers will begin getting poor service IF they fail to accommodate the couriers' needs (such as providing drinks in exchange for parcels being left sat outside for however long). Perhaps there'll be a considerable few, who simply take the item, because there was nothing for them to drink ["this time"] (out of spite)?? You must recognise that that's a distinct possibility?? A courier might even do that by mistake to the wrong address, or any imaginable circumstance where rewarding negative conduct is concerned. It's *bound* to happen sooner or later (if it hasn't done so already).
@Juanito231991 my answer to that would be both yes and no, please? The culture I'm noticing in the USA of actively *rewarding* compromised service is something I'm honestly beginning to become personally affected by. Customer blaming is at a record high ("Did you nominate a "safe place"!" - asked more as a form of interrogation, rather than being asked to determine what might've happened to a missing/"undelivered" item), businesspersons are being automatically excused for one reason or another (oftentimes using the adverb "probably", "most likely" etc. etc.), and galvanized to do things even _more_ "the wrong way". I'm based in the UK, and am extremely apprehensive about using courier services for deliveries anymore, because we've developed your country's (I'm assuming you're based in the USA) very poor work model. Cooperating with a senior profit taker's directions to "work faster" by leaving parcels unattended in a publicly accessible (and oftentimes publicly *viewable)* place makes you, and/or your colleagues, very inconsiderate people as far as I'm concerned. The hospitality industry in the USA has a similar (though I'd imagine much more advanced) mentality as far as customer expectations go, such as with regards to tipping (which I won't get too much into here). Suffice to say, customers are expected to be insincere about the service they receive - or ELSE! I just don't imagine you're particularly keen on the idea of signposting to potential burglars, that nobody's indoors to accept deliveries for whatever reason or reasons - possibly even owing to exceptional circumstances such as an emergency hospital admission. Nor that potentially sensitive/private correspondence/apparatus, may be left sitting outside (with nothing more than cursory knock on the door to "indicate" that it's arrived, as though that's somehow acceptable) where everyone *except* the recipient, essentially gets first refusal at seeing and taking it! Unfortunately, I've gone from seeing delivery couriers as that of a noble profession (my late mother worked as one for a private company back in the late '90s now that I remember), to a public liability. If staff aren't properly being looked after with regards to their health/nutrition etc., then that is something that should be taken up with the *_employer,_* should it not?? Sooner or later, I foresee a situation whereby customers will begin getting poor service IF they fail to accommodate the couriers' needs (such as providing drinks in exchange for parcels being left sat outside for however long). Perhaps there'll be a considerable few, who simply take the item, because there was nothing for them to drink ["this time"] (out of spite)?? You must recognise that that's a distinct possibility?? A courier might even do that by mistake to the wrong address, or any imaginable circumstance where rewarding negative conduct is concerned. It's *bound* to happen sooner or later (if it hasn't done so already).
@Juanito231991 my answer to that would be both yes and no, please? The culture I'm noticing in the USA of actively *rewarding* compromised service is something I'm honestly beginning to become personally affected by. Customer blaming is at a record high ("Did you nominate a "safe place"!" - asked more as a form of interrogation, rather than being asked to determine what might've happened to a missing/"undelivered" item), businesspersons are being automatically excused for one reason or another (oftentimes using the adverb "probably", "most likely" etc. etc.), and galvanized to do things even _more_ "the wrong way". I'm based in the UK, and am extremely apprehensive about using courier services for deliveries anymore, because we've developed your country's (I'm assuming you're based in the USA) very poor work model. Cooperating with a senior profit taker's directions to "work faster" by leaving parcels unattended in a publicly accessible (and oftentimes publicly *viewable)* place makes you, and/or your colleagues, very inconsiderate people as far as I'm concerned. The hospitality industry in the USA has a similar (though I'd imagine much more advanced) mentality as far as customer expectations go, such as with regards to tipping (which I won't get too much into here). Suffice to say, customers are expected to be insincere about the service they receive - or ELSE! I just don't imagine you're particularly keen on the idea of signposting to potential burglars, that nobody's indoors to accept deliveries for whatever reason or reasons - possibly even owing to exceptional circumstances such as an emergency hospital admission. Nor that potentially sensitive/private correspondence/apparatus, may be left sitting outside (with nothing more than cursory knock on the door to "indicate" that it's arrived, as though that's somehow acceptable) where everyone *except* the recipient, essentially gets first refusal at seeing and taking it! Unfortunately, I've gone from seeing delivery couriers as that of a noble profession (my late mother worked as one for a private company back in the late '90s now that I remember), to a public liability. If staff aren't properly being looked after with regards to their health/nutrition etc., then that is something that should be taken up with the *_employer,_* should it not?? Sooner or later, I foresee a situation whereby customers will begin getting poor service IF they fail to accommodate the couriers' needs (such as providing drinks in exchange for parcels being left sat outside for however long). Perhaps there'll be a considerable few, who simply take the item, because there was nothing for them to drink ["this time"] (out of spite)?? You must recognise that that's a distinct possibility?? A courier might even do that by mistake to the wrong address, or any imaginable circumstance where rewarding negative conduct is concerned. It's *bound* to happen sooner or later (if it hasn't done so already).
Love love the guy with the mustache, he's so cute and seems to really enjoy his snacks, especially the drinks he said thanks every time, too. That is so nice of the owner to do that
I did Doordash during the pandemic and a house did this for me and honestly it made such a difference in the middle of a long day cause other than nice tips, it is a pretty thankless job
This is smart because it deters package thieves aswell since if they see that set out they know they're deff being recorded. Spending about 40-50$ on snacks to stop a package worth a couple hundred or more from being stolen while also giving back to the delivery drivers seems like a good deal to me.
It’s little things like this on route that really makes a driver’s day. Thank you to all home owners and businesses who go out of their way to thank their delivery drivers!
I keep a basket of goodies/drinks on my back porch with a sign thanking them for the deliveries and to take some, and they like them, too. 95% of them will happily grab some. I keep the videos.
Well how would you know what people treat you like, if you plop customers' private property down in a publicly accessible place then walk away without a second thought??
@@Eretzisrael can't say such a thought ever occurred to me. You couriers in America have brought disrepute on to your own industry by leaving peoples' private property outside their addresses and then walking away. Suppose that a waiting customer unexpectedly had to go into hospital suddenly a matter of hours before the delivery, and wasn't in (sitting there anxiously) ensuring that a courier wasn't irresponsible enough to absentmindedly plop their items outside their front door and walk away (with nothing more than a cursory "knock" on the door as though that was somehow enough)... People have your sort to thank for signposting unoccupied homes to both would-be package thieves, or worse - burglars (did that thought ever cross your mind?) Customers have absolutely NO comeback, if sensitive information is contained within those parcels, pertaining to things like medical apparatus. The _"money"_ might get refunded, but what happens to a customer's peace of mind? Their sense of security and privacy?? You've left them high and dry. Have I been in any way incorrect about anything I've said here? I'd like to be surprised to learn that I've been wrong.
What might seem like a small gesture to one person can actually mean quite alot to someone else this is such h a nice thing that he has done it's his way of saying to the delivery drivers I appreciate you and the hard work that you do
For the life of me, I cannot understand why I, a 55 gear old man is crying whatching these videos. Maybe it's because This was how I grew up in my neighborhood in Detroit. People taking care of each other in the simpiliest ways. I grew up colorblind. I couldn't discern between black or white. I just saw my friends and neighbors.
Being colourblind is being blind by it's very definition. Being unable to distinguish between black and white is blind by virtue of one being the brightest colour, and the other, the darkest colour.
It's so nice of you to do this. It's appreciated more than you may know. Furthermore, it makes up for those that grab their package and slams the door without even saying thanks.
This is so awesome. I just seen this on A&E Customer Wars. ❤❤❤❤ Melted my heart. I’m not 😢. Kudos to this homeowner. Thanks for sharing your kindness with the world.
My husband gets packages almost every day. I joke with him that the drivers don't even have to look at the address because they know it's for him. I told him about doing this!
I told my husband I needed to do this because the only way I shop was online. He thinks I'm nuts. I figure, even if kids running around the neighborhood take snacks & drinks too, who cares! They need it, too! ❤
Getting chilly here in PA working for usps, but a snack and drink during this holiday season is a great treat while delivering the mail. Always appreciated any time of year, your delivery people must love 💕 you guys, as it does look like you get ‘alot’ 😂 of deliveries 😅
Very kind, last summer when there was a heat wave I left cold water. I am on a fixed income, and a senior but want to do what I can, I know it's a tough job. I was dismayed when I caught an in house tenant scoffing a case of water I left. Shame on them, a 12 units building with only on entry way. They were too lazy to do their own grocery shopping!
Haha! That was awesome. These people get a lot of packages! I had a big laugh at the Amazon guy who took two, three…nah…5 snacks needed! Hey, whatever gets ya through the day!
Delivery drivers have to deliver packages in the worst conditions I mean even some delivery trucks don't have AC or heat. So it's good to treat them with something nice to know the hard work is appreciated
Yes. Giving "back" to people who accept profit from you in exchange for leaving your private property in a publicly accessible place. Makes you feel all warm and gooey on the inside doesn't it.
We left out a goodie bag for our mail man last summer during our record heatwave, 2 semi frozen bottles of water, 2 flavor packets for the water, 2-3 semi frozen fruit snacks, a couple paper towels and a thank you note, after our 4-5 day streak he sent us a thank you card, day 1 which was only low 90s and I was able to catch him on the street just a couple houses down he said it saved his life, the other 4 days were way hotter, and some smoke had settled in.
I do this, too. I like seeing what others leave for them. It gives me more ideas of what to leave for them. Our drivers don't like fruit, though lol. I end up giving it to the deer lol
Fun fact.. always check the expiration dates. I thought I saw a premo bucket that had twizzlers, sprees, a box of sweet tarts. Some of the best options I've seen on a route. I checked those expiration dates and everything was over by at least 18 months.. 😭
These drivers really appreciate this. Weather this week will be 0 & a high of 20 with lots of snow. Cash even $5.00 at a gas station for hot coffee, hot chocolate or spiced cider or a couple packets of hand warmers. Drivers would be elated.
I do this for drivers too. I work for USPS and we deliver packages to customers porches all the time. When I come across a home like this, I know theirs kind people here.
This is a beautiful idea but i hope you have plenty of cameras and security all around the house cuz the whole neighborhood know your filled with good in there lol..
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As a courier driver in NZ, this act of kindness means alot to us. One of my regular customer always give me 6pack of energy drink. I take one and share the rest of with the sorting guys at Depot. Thanks alot mate. Always bring shine on our faces.
My mum lives on a farm and whenever she receives a delivery (usually from me) she gives the driver eggs or jar of honey from her farm. Drivers love it!
I love these house as a amazon delivery. Always being a smile when I know I will be delivering to a house with snacks
These drivers are always at my neighbors home delivering items.
I'm always in my garage doing something and I notice a driver about to leave.
I tell them before they go to help themselves to the refrigerator in my garage.
A cool drink puts a smile on their faces of gratitude along with any goodies I have protected from the hot sun.
This video gave me some great ideas and the person who shared his Random act of Kindness video.
So then...
You're rewarding them as a result of them just having done something extremely irresponsible are you?
Treating humans like humans. Love to see it
I love when the drivers “thank” the homeowners.
After doing what?
Leaving somebody's private property in a publicly accessible place?!?!
@@letsdiscussitoversometea8479 Negative clown
@@kbtriplesix Well how *_is_* it negative???
Is that baggage you could do with in your life - leaving deeply personal/confidential correspondence/apparatus outside your home in a public place - where anyone and everyone can get their hands on it?
Really??
Or would you rather just be sure that you actually HAVE what you paid good money for and nobody can find out that your items are going uncollected because you've had to go into hospital suddenly because of an accident at home and burglars can now see that no-one is at home collecting said parcels??
See how valid peoples' criticisms can be sometimes??
@@letsdiscussitoversometea8479bro shut up
I work for FedEx ground and run my entire route. When it’s hot af outside sometimes I don’t bring water, but there’s kind people who leave cold drinks for us and that’s amazing! Thanks to all of you kind people! This honestly means so much to us!
Would you mind doing something decent in return?
Deliver parcels *PROPERLY,* not dump them in a publicly accessible place as you've become accustomed to doing...
@@letsdiscussitoversometea8479 you’re saying me personally?
@@Juanito231991 my answer to that would be both yes and no, please?
The culture I'm noticing in the USA of actively *rewarding* compromised service is something I'm honestly beginning to become personally affected by.
Customer blaming is at a record high ("Did you nominate a "safe place"!" - asked more as a form of interrogation, rather than being asked to determine what might've happened to a missing/"undelivered" item), businesspersons are being automatically excused for one reason or another (oftentimes using the adverb "probably", "most likely" etc. etc.), and galvanized to do things even _more_ "the wrong way".
I'm based in the UK, and am extremely apprehensive about using courier services for deliveries anymore, because we've developed your country's (I'm assuming you're based in the USA) very poor work model.
Cooperating with a senior profit taker's directions to "work faster" by leaving parcels unattended in a publicly accessible (and oftentimes publicly *viewable)* place makes you, and/or your colleagues, very inconsiderate people as far as I'm concerned.
The hospitality industry in the USA has a similar (though I'd imagine much more advanced) mentality as far as customer expectations go, such as with regards to tipping (which I won't get too much into here).
Suffice to say, customers are expected to be insincere about the service they receive - or ELSE!
I just don't imagine you're particularly keen on the idea of signposting to potential burglars, that nobody's indoors to accept deliveries for whatever reason or reasons - possibly even owing to exceptional circumstances such as an emergency hospital admission.
Nor that potentially sensitive/private correspondence/apparatus, may be left sitting outside (with nothing more than cursory knock on the door to "indicate" that it's arrived, as though that's somehow acceptable) where everyone *except* the recipient, essentially gets first refusal at seeing and taking it!
Unfortunately, I've gone from seeing delivery couriers as that of a noble profession (my late mother worked as one for a private company back in the late '90s now that I remember), to a public liability.
If staff aren't properly being looked after with regards to their health/nutrition etc., then that is something that should be taken up with the *_employer,_* should it not??
Sooner or later, I foresee a situation whereby customers will begin getting poor service IF they fail to accommodate the couriers' needs (such as providing drinks in exchange for parcels being left sat outside for however long).
Perhaps there'll be a considerable few, who simply take the item, because there was nothing for them to drink ["this time"] (out of spite)??
You must recognise that that's a distinct possibility??
A courier might even do that by mistake to the wrong address, or any imaginable circumstance where rewarding negative conduct is concerned.
It's *bound* to happen sooner or later (if it hasn't done so already).
@Juanito231991 my answer to that would be both yes and no, please?
The culture I'm noticing in the USA of actively *rewarding* compromised service is something I'm honestly beginning to become personally affected by.
Customer blaming is at a record high ("Did you nominate a "safe place"!" - asked more as a form of interrogation, rather than being asked to determine what might've happened to a missing/"undelivered" item), businesspersons are being automatically excused for one reason or another (oftentimes using the adverb "probably", "most likely" etc. etc.), and galvanized to do things even _more_ "the wrong way".
I'm based in the UK, and am extremely apprehensive about using courier services for deliveries anymore, because we've developed your country's (I'm assuming you're based in the USA) very poor work model.
Cooperating with a senior profit taker's directions to "work faster" by leaving parcels unattended in a publicly accessible (and oftentimes publicly *viewable)* place makes you, and/or your colleagues, very inconsiderate people as far as I'm concerned.
The hospitality industry in the USA has a similar (though I'd imagine much more advanced) mentality as far as customer expectations go, such as with regards to tipping (which I won't get too much into here).
Suffice to say, customers are expected to be insincere about the service they receive - or ELSE!
I just don't imagine you're particularly keen on the idea of signposting to potential burglars, that nobody's indoors to accept deliveries for whatever reason or reasons - possibly even owing to exceptional circumstances such as an emergency hospital admission.
Nor that potentially sensitive/private correspondence/apparatus, may be left sitting outside (with nothing more than cursory knock on the door to "indicate" that it's arrived, as though that's somehow acceptable) where everyone *except* the recipient, essentially gets first refusal at seeing and taking it!
Unfortunately, I've gone from seeing delivery couriers as that of a noble profession (my late mother worked as one for a private company back in the late '90s now that I remember), to a public liability.
If staff aren't properly being looked after with regards to their health/nutrition etc., then that is something that should be taken up with the *_employer,_* should it not??
Sooner or later, I foresee a situation whereby customers will begin getting poor service IF they fail to accommodate the couriers' needs (such as providing drinks in exchange for parcels being left sat outside for however long).
Perhaps there'll be a considerable few, who simply take the item, because there was nothing for them to drink ["this time"] (out of spite)??
You must recognise that that's a distinct possibility??
A courier might even do that by mistake to the wrong address, or any imaginable circumstance where rewarding negative conduct is concerned.
It's *bound* to happen sooner or later (if it hasn't done so already).
@Juanito231991 my answer to that would be both yes and no, please?
The culture I'm noticing in the USA of actively *rewarding* compromised service is something I'm honestly beginning to become personally affected by.
Customer blaming is at a record high ("Did you nominate a "safe place"!" - asked more as a form of interrogation, rather than being asked to determine what might've happened to a missing/"undelivered" item), businesspersons are being automatically excused for one reason or another (oftentimes using the adverb "probably", "most likely" etc. etc.), and galvanized to do things even _more_ "the wrong way".
I'm based in the UK, and am extremely apprehensive about using courier services for deliveries anymore, because we've developed your country's (I'm assuming you're based in the USA) very poor work model.
Cooperating with a senior profit taker's directions to "work faster" by leaving parcels unattended in a publicly accessible (and oftentimes publicly *viewable)* place makes you, and/or your colleagues, very inconsiderate people as far as I'm concerned.
The hospitality industry in the USA has a similar (though I'd imagine much more advanced) mentality as far as customer expectations go, such as with regards to tipping (which I won't get too much into here).
Suffice to say, customers are expected to be insincere about the service they receive - or ELSE!
I just don't imagine you're particularly keen on the idea of signposting to potential burglars, that nobody's indoors to accept deliveries for whatever reason or reasons - possibly even owing to exceptional circumstances such as an emergency hospital admission.
Nor that potentially sensitive/private correspondence/apparatus, may be left sitting outside (with nothing more than cursory knock on the door to "indicate" that it's arrived, as though that's somehow acceptable) where everyone *except* the recipient, essentially gets first refusal at seeing and taking it!
Unfortunately, I've gone from seeing delivery couriers as that of a noble profession (my late mother worked as one for a private company back in the late '90s now that I remember), to a public liability.
If staff aren't properly being looked after with regards to their health/nutrition etc., then that is something that should be taken up with the *_employer,_* should it not??
Sooner or later, I foresee a situation whereby customers will begin getting poor service IF they fail to accommodate the couriers' needs (such as providing drinks in exchange for parcels being left sat outside for however long).
Perhaps there'll be a considerable few, who simply take the item, because there was nothing for them to drink ["this time"] (out of spite)??
You must recognise that that's a distinct possibility??
A courier might even do that by mistake to the wrong address, or any imaginable circumstance where rewarding negative conduct is concerned.
It's *bound* to happen sooner or later (if it hasn't done so already).
Love love the guy with the mustache, he's so cute and seems to really enjoy his snacks, especially the drinks he said thanks every time, too. That is so nice of the owner to do that
yep love that guy
Someone on my route left me beef jerky and a Gatorade… it made my day :)
It looks like the cold soft drinks are the most popular. Thank you for doing this, kind family.
I'm a fellow delivery driver and these people are the best! I always thank the magic Ring camera
This was cool
The drivers even showed what they took and thank them.
I did Doordash during the pandemic and a house did this for me and honestly it made such a difference in the middle of a long day cause other than nice tips, it is a pretty thankless job
Thank you to all who do this for us Delivery Drivers, it means alot.
These people are teaching their children kindness & appreciation for others, by example. God bless 'em.💙☮
This is smart because it deters package thieves aswell since if they see that set out they know they're deff being recorded. Spending about 40-50$ on snacks to stop a package worth a couple hundred or more from being stolen while also giving back to the delivery drivers seems like a good deal to me.
The fact that you think thief's are that smart LOL
most thieves would wear masks or hoods to not get identified
Do you want to know what's even more intelligent?
Delivering parcels *PROPERLY!*
Not... this.
This is completely irresponsible.
Wow this video really put a smile on my face. The older UPS driver is really top notch.
Made me tear... I dont know why I am getting emotional right now.
Really!!me too
Kindness is never small.
I respect this so much i wish more ppl was like that it cheer me up 😁😁
It’s little things like this on route that really makes a driver’s day. Thank you to all home owners and businesses who go out of their way to thank their delivery drivers!
That just a small and cheap kindness but
that makes people very happy
So thoughtful of you!!!🤗
So sweet. All the horrible murders lately, this is so nice to see kindness.
Yes.
If ONLY they actually *DELIVERED* the items PROPERLY in the first place! 😠
I keep a basket of goodies/drinks on my back porch with a sign thanking them for the deliveries and to take some, and they like them, too. 95% of them will happily grab some. I keep the videos.
What are you doing rewarding irresponsible behaviour??
I enjoyed this soooo much....thanks for being a good person.
As a delivery driver in nyc, most people treat us like dirt. This goes a long way
Well how would you know what people treat you like, if you plop customers' private property down in a publicly accessible place then walk away without a second thought??
@@letsdiscussitoversometea8479 your way of limiting your thoughts is fascinating.
Do you realize that the streets are full of people?
@@Eretzisrael can't say such a thought ever occurred to me.
You couriers in America have brought disrepute on to your own industry by leaving peoples' private property outside their addresses and then walking away.
Suppose that a waiting customer unexpectedly had to go into hospital suddenly a matter of hours before the delivery, and wasn't in (sitting there anxiously) ensuring that a courier wasn't irresponsible enough to absentmindedly plop their items outside their front door and walk away (with nothing more than a cursory "knock" on the door as though that was somehow enough)...
People have your sort to thank for signposting unoccupied homes to both would-be package thieves, or worse - burglars (did that thought ever cross your mind?)
Customers have absolutely NO comeback, if sensitive information is contained within those parcels, pertaining to things like medical apparatus.
The _"money"_ might get refunded, but what happens to a customer's peace of mind? Their sense of security and privacy??
You've left them high and dry.
Have I been in any way incorrect about anything I've said here?
I'd like to be surprised to learn that I've been wrong.
@@Eretzisrael Sorry. 😔
@@letsdiscussitoversometea8479 🤓
you are kind kind kind kind and so kind....best to all of you!!
What might seem like a small gesture to one person can actually mean quite alot to someone else this is such h a nice thing that he has done it's his way of saying to the delivery drivers I appreciate you and the hard work that you do
For the life of me, I cannot understand why I, a 55 gear old man is crying whatching these videos.
Maybe it's because This was how I grew up in my neighborhood in Detroit.
People taking care of each other in the simpiliest ways. I grew up colorblind. I couldn't discern between black or white. I just saw my friends and neighbors.
It's ok to cry. It just shows that you have empathy
I'm 52 and crying also! This video made my day!
Being colourblind is being blind by it's very definition.
Being unable to distinguish between black and white is blind by virtue of one being the brightest colour, and the other, the darkest colour.
Love stuff like this man. It's all about gratitude
It's so nice of you to do this. It's appreciated more than you may know. Furthermore, it makes up for those that grab their package and slams the door without even saying thanks.
I worked as a ups driver helper and this means a lot to the drivers
This is so awesome. I just seen this on A&E Customer Wars. ❤❤❤❤ Melted my heart. I’m not 😢. Kudos to this homeowner. Thanks for sharing your kindness with the world.
Seem red Gatorade is the every one favorite 😊
This is such a great idea! I’m doing this!
A liltle thing can bring a joy to others💪💪💪💪💪
gud owner hv a gud heart ♥️🙏
My husband gets packages almost every day. I joke with him that the drivers don't even have to look at the address because they know it's for him. I told him about doing this!
I told my husband I needed to do this because the only way I shop was online. He thinks I'm nuts. I figure, even if kids running around the neighborhood take snacks & drinks too, who cares! They need it, too! ❤
OMG i’m crying 😭 this warms my heart
Getting chilly here in PA working for usps, but a snack and drink during this holiday season is a great treat while delivering the mail. Always appreciated any time of year, your delivery people must love 💕 you guys, as it does look like you get ‘alot’ 😂 of deliveries 😅
This is a really nice thing you have done.
I could watch this whole day.
Thank you
Very kind, last summer when there was a heat wave I left cold water. I am on a fixed income, and a senior but want to do what I can, I know it's a tough job. I was dismayed when I caught an in house tenant scoffing a case of water I left. Shame on them, a 12 units building with only on entry way. They were too lazy to do their own grocery shopping!
So awesome!!❤❤❤
Haha! That was awesome. These people get a lot of packages! I had a big laugh at the Amazon guy who took two, three…nah…5 snacks needed! Hey, whatever gets ya through the day!
Sad I didn't realize we could do this
It's good to see that people are thankful for delivery drivers, unlike most
I'm not thankful for them.
I see them as a public liability.
@@letsdiscussitoversometea8479
Than that's your problem.
@@samuelarnoldii528 I bet you think that.
This is Awesome
The gatorade seems to be popular 👍
Delivery drivers have to deliver packages in the worst conditions I mean even some delivery trucks don't have AC or heat. So it's good to treat them with something nice to know the hard work is appreciated
5:34 it's his Favorit Route 😜😅💖👍🏼
giving back to those who takes care of us....
Yes.
Giving "back" to people who accept profit from you in exchange for leaving your private property in a publicly accessible place.
Makes you feel all warm and gooey on the inside doesn't it.
That is such a great idea!
That is fantastic!!
We left out a goodie bag for our mail man last summer during our record heatwave, 2 semi frozen bottles of water, 2 flavor packets for the water, 2-3 semi frozen fruit snacks, a couple paper towels and a thank you note, after our 4-5 day streak he sent us a thank you card, day 1 which was only low 90s and I was able to catch him on the street just a couple houses down he said it saved his life, the other 4 days were way hotter, and some smoke had settled in.
I Love It A Lot
We don't have a ring camera, but I think it would be fun to see what things they took, too. Lol. I can't wait to do this!!!
I do this, too. I like seeing what others leave for them. It gives me more ideas of what to leave for them. Our drivers don't like fruit, though lol. I end up giving it to the deer lol
Your a good man as a DoorDash driver I really appreciate you 👍👍👍
Put a smile on my face. :-)
Fun fact.. always check the expiration dates.
I thought I saw a premo bucket that had twizzlers, sprees, a box of sweet tarts. Some of the best options I've seen on a route. I checked those expiration dates and everything was over by at least 18 months.. 😭
Wish I could afford to do that
I leave bottle water , juice, couple of snacks. I can't afford to leave a lot either. I try to leave a little something. Wish I could leave more.
Buy snacks at the Dollar Tree that are individually wrapped and break up the packaging!
These drivers really appreciate this. Weather this week will be 0 & a high of 20 with lots of snow. Cash even $5.00 at a gas station for hot coffee, hot chocolate or spiced cider or a couple packets of hand warmers. Drivers would be elated.
I do this for drivers too. I work for USPS and we deliver packages to customers porches all the time. When I come across a home like this, I know theirs kind people here.
That made me smile and I’m going to do that for my mailman/ lady it’s Summer and it’s getting hot.
You're a wonderful example for providing things that the companies don't, for the drivers well being.
The 2 people whi disliked are the delivery drivers who dont get this treatment lmao
well that's one way of not getting your package smashed/toss/thrown
So cool
Toll 😘🤭
Hopefully the UPS guy is on their Christmas list too lol
Is someone peeling 🌰 onions?
I love the pizza guy! Lol
Yay
so kind, but does he order something online like 10 times a day?
BIG GREETINGS FROM RUSSIA !
First guy got lucky and he was second to so
This is a beautiful idea but i hope you have plenty of cameras and security all around the house cuz the whole neighborhood know your filled with good in there lol..
It’s always the ups guy
Asian homeowner ofc.
Could do without the music
God is Great
I think this is nice. But add snack for your Uber eats too. We work hard brining you your food so you dont have to go out and get paid in peanuts.
👍
sabia que no eran latinos los de la idea... hahahaha
DAMN. Do these people ever leave their home?!?! Wtf