Tag: stacking

5 scenarios to know before stacking delivery jobs

5 Scenarios to Know Before Stacking Delivery Jobs

The most obvious way to keep the difference between these two time minimal, and as a result, increase your earning, is to stack jobs. But before you run off and start stacking jobs, it’s important to know which jobs you should and shouldn’t stack. All jobs are stackable, but not all stacks are practical. A good way to know which jobs are practical to stack is to look at the Pickup and Drop-off locations. I typically analyze these locations relative to each other before moving forward with a stack.

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4 Types Of Food Delivery Stacks To Boost Your Income

Startups like Postmates and Caviar advertise that you can make up to $25 dollars an hour. The key words in their ads are “up to”. The reality is they are promoting the earnings of their best performers under ideal conditions. There are many factors influencing couriers’ earnings. I’ve found that it’s quite difficult to make $25 an hour for an extended period of time with just one platform.

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How Courier Can Kill Food Delivery Startups by Stacking Platforms

Apparently, there is a pattern going on right now that can ultimately destroy the food delivery gig for every party involved: the companies, the customers, the couriers, and the restaurants. In this article, I want to show you how couriers can, without being aware of it, bring the whole system down, by trying to make more money by stacking platforms. I’ll also provide recommendations to address this so that couriers don’t ruin the whole system.

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5 Reasons Why Couriers Shouldn’t Stack With UberEats

Food delivery is a huge part of the gig economy. The more platforms available for couriers the better in my opinion. This means more earning opportunities for couriers. In that regard, I think it’s great that Uber has entered the food delivery space. But in the gig economy, stacking platforms is a huge part of earning good money. And unfortunately, UberEats doesn’t lend itself well to stacking.

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