Most (if not all) of those treat their employees like shit, it’s gig economy and exploitation. If you don’t rely on services like these, it’s best not to use them at all, no matter where they are based.
Yep. Lieferando for instance takes an 18% cut in some cases.
I avoid delivery generally. But if there’s no other option, I hit up Lieferando and pick a service by availability and menu options. Then I go to their website or Google Maps to find their phone number which takes like 20 seconds, order directly, and give a cash tip.
Lieferando workers in Austria are unionised too, did not stop rhe company from announcing laying off approx. 900 people this week. Context: they’re firing all the real employees and are only hiring “self-employed” (lol) people from now on.
Most (if not all) of those treat their employees like shit, it’s gig economy and exploitation. If you don’t rely on services like these, it’s best not to use them at all, no matter where they are based.
Yep. Lieferando for instance takes an 18% cut in some cases.
I avoid delivery generally. But if there’s no other option, I hit up Lieferando and pick a service by availability and menu options. Then I go to their website or Google Maps to find their phone number which takes like 20 seconds, order directly, and give a cash tip.
This also ensures the driver is an employee.
Depends, foodora workers in Norway have collective bargaining rights and are unionized. Th y seem to be pretty happy now.
Lieferando workers in Austria are unionised too, did not stop rhe company from announcing laying off approx. 900 people this week. Context: they’re firing all the real employees and are only hiring “self-employed” (lol) people from now on.