Jessica Carver

Jessica Carver Hello everyone thank you for support me follow for more ❤️

I’m already feeling my back hurt just looking at this. 😭Coca-Cola, Sprite, Diet Coke, cases of bottled water, more soda ...
09/18/2026

I’m already feeling my back hurt just looking at this. 😭

Coca-Cola, Sprite, Diet Coke, cases of bottled water, more soda underneath — basically the entire cart is heavy drinks.

There’s almost nothing light in this order.

Every case has to be lifted off the shelf, stacked into the cart, pushed around the store, lifted again at checkout, loaded into the car, unloaded at the destination, and then carried wherever the customer wants it.

One case is fine.

A whole cart of cases? That becomes real physical work fast.

And customers sometimes order all of this like it’s the same as delivering one little bag of chips.

Now imagine the notes say “3rd floor, leave at door.”

And the tip says $0.00.

Would you still complete it without complaining, or would you be wondering why you accepted it in the first place? 😩

I would be exhausted before even reaching the checkout with this cart. 😩There’s produce, cereal, chips, drinks, cleaning...
09/18/2026

I would be exhausted before even reaching the checkout with this cart. 😩

There’s produce, cereal, chips, drinks, cleaning supplies, milk, juice, snacks, cases of water, and enough groceries piled up to make the cart look like it might need its own suspension system.

And now imagine scanning every single item at self-checkout.

That’s the part nobody talks about.

It’s not just driving a bag from the store to somebody’s house. Large shop-and-deliver orders take time from beginning to end.

You’re searching aisles, checking replacements, messaging customers, pushing an overloaded cart, waiting in line, bagging everything, loading the vehicle, and then unloading it again.

Then you check the tip and it’s $2… or even $0. 😒

At that point, I’d be wondering if the customer realizes how much work went into getting all this together.

Would a big order like this need a really good tip before you accepted it?

Standing in the checkout line with an order like this would already have me wondering how long the delivery is going to ...
09/18/2026

Standing in the checkout line with an order like this would already have me wondering how long the delivery is going to take. 😭

Chicken, fruit, vegetables, milk, juice, detergent, snacks, soda, paper towels, water — this is a full household grocery haul.

The belt is covered and there’s still more stuff sitting in the cart.

This is what people don’t see when they say, “It’s just delivery.”

Someone had to pick every item, compare replacements, push the cart, wait through checkout, bag it all, and then somehow organize it in the car without crushing anything.

And once the shopping part is finished, the delivery part starts.

If the customer has stairs, a long walkway, or an apartment building, this turns into multiple trips immediately.

So when the tip is tiny, yeah, shoppers notice.

Would you consider this a normal order, or would you expect higher pay because of the amount of work involved?

I’m honestly trying to understand this one.You live on the 3rd floor, ordered all of this, picked “leave at the door,” a...
09/18/2026

I’m honestly trying to understand this one.

You live on the 3rd floor, ordered all of this, picked “leave at the door,” and still left a $0 tip?

Cases of water, groceries, paper towels, toilet paper, drinks, cereal, cleaning stuff, snacks — this isn’t a small order. This is the kind of order that takes multiple trips, a whole lot of lifting, and a whole lot of time. And somehow people really expect drivers to haul all of this upstairs like we’re free labor.

I don’t mind working, but let’s be real… gas isn’t free, time isn’t free, and carrying a mountain of groceries up to a 3rd-floor apartment definitely isn’t free either.

What really gets me is people will ask for full service to the door, live upstairs, order heavy items, and then act like tipping nothing makes perfect sense.

At what point do customers stop and think, “Yeah… maybe this is a lot to ask for no tip”?

Would y’all carry all this to a 3rd floor for $0? Because this is exactly why drivers get frustrated.

I’m seriously trying to understand how somebody can order THIS much stuff and still leave zero tip.Multiple cases of wat...
09/18/2026

I’m seriously trying to understand how somebody can order THIS much stuff and still leave zero tip.

Multiple cases of water, toilet paper, paper towels, detergent, cereal, snacks, juice, groceries, fruit, household supplies — this is not a quick little drop-off. This is the kind of order that takes trip after trip from the car just to get everything to the porch.

And somehow after all that lifting, loading, unloading, walking, and making sure nothing gets damaged, the tip is $0.00.

I know tipping isn’t mandatory, but come on… when your order looks like somebody just stocked an entire house for the month, does the amount of work ever cross your mind?

The driver still brought everything all the way to the door and stacked it neatly.

Would you honestly feel okay ordering this much and leaving the person who carried it all nothing extra? 😒

Not Again… $2 Tip for THIS Order to the 3rd Floor 😩I really had to stand there for a second and look at this order becau...
09/18/2026

Not Again… $2 Tip for THIS Order to the 3rd Floor 😩

I really had to stand there for a second and look at this order because there’s just no way. Bags everywhere, cases of water, Dr Pepper, paper towels, toilet paper, cleaning supplies, snacks, groceries… basically enough stuff to fill the whole balcony.

And the customer lives on the 3rd floor and selected “leave at the door.”

Then I see the tip: $2.00.

Seriously?

This wasn’t one quick trip from the car. This was trip after trip, carrying heavy cases and full bags upstairs, trying not to drop anything, then squeezing everything into the little space by the apartment door.

I know tipping is optional, but when you know you’re ordering this much heavy stuff to a third-floor apartment, I really wonder how $2 feels fair for all that extra work.

Drivers aren’t movers, and our time, gas, and backs aren’t free either.

Would you carry all of this to a 3rd-floor door for a $2 tip, or would you regret accepting the order the second you saw it? 😒

I said leave it at my door… so why is my entire order sitting at the bottom of the stairs? 😐I’m honestly confused. My in...
09/18/2026

I said leave it at my door… so why is my entire order sitting at the bottom of the stairs? 😐

I’m honestly confused. My instructions clearly said “leave at the door.” Instead, I come out and find all these cases of water and grocery bags stacked on the lower landing while my apartment is still upstairs.

Yes, I know this is a heavy order. I know carrying case after case of water up the stairs isn’t fun. But that’s exactly why I ordered delivery in the first place. Now I’m the one who has to make trip after trip carrying everything the rest of the way.

If there was a problem getting it upstairs, at least message me and let me know. Don’t just leave everything downstairs, mark it delivered, and disappear.

Does “leave at the door” not mean the actual apartment door anymore? Would this make anyone else mad?

That glass storm door appears to open outward, and the McDonald’s bags, drinks, and boxes are sitting directly in its pa...
09/18/2026

That glass storm door appears to open outward, and the McDonald’s bags, drinks, and boxes are sitting directly in its path.

I wouldn’t force it open because the drinks could tip and the food could get crushed. The safest options are to use another exit and move the order, ask someone outside to shift it, or contact the driver right away if they’re still nearby.

If you have no other exit, open the door only a tiny amount and slowly nudge the nearest lightweight bag aside first—but stop if it starts pushing the drink carrier.

Dog food.Water.Several grocery bags.A confusing entrance.Side gate.No clear instructions.And of course…No tip.Now the dr...
09/18/2026

Dog food.

Water.

Several grocery bags.

A confusing entrance.

Side gate.

No clear instructions.

And of course…

No tip.

Now the driver has to stand there wondering:

Do I open the gate?

Is there a dog?

Is this the correct entrance?

Is the front door somewhere else?

Meanwhile I’m holding heavy groceries and trying not to leave your order in the wrong place.

A simple delivery note would help.

A small tip for the extra effort would help too.

Instead, some customers give zero instructions, zero tip, and then expect the driver to somehow know exactly what they want.

We’re delivery drivers.

Not mind readers.

Four big cases of water.Paper goods.More grocery bags behind them.And there are the stairs.Of course.Then I check the ti...
09/18/2026

Four big cases of water.

Paper goods.

More grocery bags behind them.

And there are the stairs.

Of course.

Then I check the tip.

$0.

This is exactly the kind of order where I start wondering whether customers think drivers are just part of the delivery fee they already paid.

We don’t get all of that fee.

We still pay for our own gas.

We still put miles on our cars.

And our backs are the ones carrying your heavy stuff.

Ordering water isn’t the problem.

Ordering heavy water to an apartment and showing zero appreciation for the person lifting it is what gets frustrating.

Address

238 E 14th Street
New York, NY
10003

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Jessica Carver posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category