Did you report them?
I think it’s more common than you realize.
Because you saw 1 instance at 1 location from 1 person? Lol.
Stop drop and roll isn't intuitive or instinctual and should be taught so people have an idea of what to do if they're ever on fire.
Well, then you're paying the price.
I've worked in food service before. Committing felonies by tampering with food is exceedingly rare, and not something people tend to do just because they don't get tipped.
That doesn't make sense.
Doordash doesn't pay you based on the order? Customers are charged more based on how much they order (everything has an upcharge), so I assumed some of that extra money went to the drivers. There's also I think 2 mandatory fees: a delivery fee and a maintenance fee or some shit. I don't know if these scale based on how much you order or how far the delivery is etc, but it's a lot of money. Way more than $2.
I just find it hard to believe the app could exist at all with drivers having the experience you described. Or maybe I misunderstand you. Are you saying that delivery would make you $8.55? (not counting your expenses, obviously.)
Honestly, I completely agree with this.
Tipping should be a bonus, something that happens once in a blue moon. Not the norm.
That will never happen, because the truth is that these folks do make more from tips than they would from any sort of overall wage increase. Unfortunately, but not surprisingly, tip-receiving workers tend to favor the tipping system in my experience.
This is a major reason why I, personally, don't tip. Those who like working for tips need to understand that they are not entitled to tips.
Less is more. I feel we've forgotten that so worthless designers can justify their useless existences.