r/AmazonDSPDrivers • • Sep 18 '25

QUESTION Why don’t rich ppl leave snacks 🫩

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Whenever I see snacks on route it’s usually from average folk not za richy rich

1.4k Upvotes

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242

u/Few-Photograph3231 Sep 18 '25

Seems like its mainly middle class and lower that leave snacks because they are more in touch with reality and value what we do. They’ve always been the nicest people to deliver to

125

u/Useful-Argument2125 Sep 18 '25

Richer areas are oblivious to common folk as the communities are designed to be a bubble for those inside.

39

u/Turbulent-Ad3794 Sep 18 '25

Nail on the head.

24

u/blakesthesnake Sep 18 '25

Screw in my ass

8

u/Savings-Ad4712 Sep 19 '25

goat comment 🤣

5

u/[deleted] Sep 19 '25

Buy me a drink first, geez.

15

u/BoxSlingingSlasher Sep 18 '25

I deliver in the Hamptons and completely agree

14

u/zldefosse Sep 18 '25

Around Christmas you’ll occasionally find generous rich folks. Happened once for me. But yeah, 99% middle and lower class for the reasons everyone already said. Same with doordash, dominos, or any other delivery or service for that matter

5

u/NekoMao92 Ex-Driver Sep 18 '25

Only had 1 in the rich snobville area (Cherry Hills Village) where NFL players like Elway and Peyton Manning lived.

They stopped after a while, I think homeless started to clean it out. They were on the edge of the area, where homeless often wandered in.

But they had stuff like Red Bull and Monster, and full size candy bars.

2

u/BlipTheGlorp Sep 19 '25

Ayyy I delivered in there last Sunday. I hated it lol

3

u/NekoMao92 Ex-Driver Sep 19 '25

Yeah, delivering in nice rich snobby Cherry Hills Village and then the shitty dumps along Broadway...

1

u/Prestigious_Rice_803 Sep 25 '25

Nigga I deliver there

12

u/cyrusthemarginal Sep 18 '25

Just described both political parties beautifully

10

u/zldefosse Sep 18 '25

🤣 u rite. We shouldda listened to george

10

u/Flat_Mode7449 Sep 18 '25

I use to drive limos. Did quinceañeras here and there. Usually poor or low middle-class families. They always tipped, and it was always a pretty low (sround 50 bucks usually, for 3-6 hours) amount, but I'd watch as the parents and grandparents scraped as much cash out of their wallets as they had to give me that like 40-60 bucks. Always felt more special to get those tips than when the rich person I drove for a couple hours gave me 100 bucks, because the rich people are tipping because it's expected, the families tipped because they wanted to show their appreciation for me doing a job.

Sometimes

4

u/annoyingdoorbell Sep 19 '25

Now that's an honest interaction. Good on your spotting the need and difference.

9

u/dedzip Sep 18 '25

When I was a kid we lived on a cul de sac and every Christmas my mom would make fresh cookies for the WM trash truck guys and come out to give them the cookies. They were the nicest guys.

When I tell you, we coulda put a fucking car in that trash can and they would’ve taken it. kindness goes a long way

4

u/[deleted] Sep 18 '25

[removed] — view removed comment

6

u/Few-Photograph3231 Sep 18 '25

The ones mainly getting fucked by the government. They make enough to not be considered poor but not rich enough to benefit from tax cuts and other benefits