Amazon’s delivery division, Amazon Flex, has decided to treat its drivers in Ontario, Canada, with perks from Tim Hortons, as a way of saying, “Thank you!” for their hardwork.
Tim Hortons!
An Amazon Flex driver in Ontario, through a third-party company, FleetOptics, Lewis Andre, shared an image of the company’s letter in his Facebook Story a few days ago, together with a Tim Hortons perk card.
At first, the letter sounded like he was being laid off from work, since it was filled with thank-you messages and appreciation messages. The Tim Hortons perk card was attached.
However, when RSF asked Lewis whether he was fired from work, he clarified that he wasn’t, and when asked again why the letter sounded like he was, he stated, “It’s their marketing tactic.”
Headquartered in Mississauga, a city in Canada, FleetOptics delivers comprehensive last-mile logistics and tracking transportation solutions.
Tim Hortons is among the leading coffeehouse and restaurant chains globally. It is Canadian restaurant headquartered in Toronto, serving coffee, donuts, sandwiches, breakfast egg muffins, and other fast-food items.
Doesn’t want to quit Amazon Flex
Meanwhile, in other Amazon Flex news, this guy in Pitcairn Island, a remote British Overseas Territory in the South Pacific, made waves online by enduring the hardships of working for Amazon Flex, and saying he does not want to quit for this reason.
The guy posted a YouTube video titled “Why I Can’t Quit Amazon Flex. He stated there, “I’ve been trying to make $10,000 in 28 days doing gig work. A lot of drivers say Amazon Flex isn’t worth it anymore… and honestly, I don’t completely disagree. Three-hour routes look like four-hour routes, four-hour routes look like five-hour routes, and the mileage can be brutal. But despite all of that, there’s still one reason I keep opening the app every morning at 4:30 a.m. Without Amazon Flex, I don’t know if making $10,000 in one month would even be possible.”
Three-hour routes that look like four-hour routes is perhaps the most critical. You would agree, right?
In the video, he discussed the 3.5-hour route, the reality of working for gig apps, why he still relies on Amazon Flex, and his earnings breakdown. In his earnings breakdown, he earned around a total of $452 after working for 16 hours. Not bad, right?
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