Changing Zones In DoorDash App
From 2:30pm I logged back onto DoorDash to continue to do deliveries in the Liverpool zone.
This area around Casula gives $3 extra as peak pay per delivery. The delivery that I accepted offers $14.69 for the one delivery. The downside is that I’m going to end up at Wattle Grove. It’s not too far to travel from Casula to Wattle Grove to earn $15 however. If I keep getting juicy deliveries like that, it would be worthwhile to work from the Liverpool zone.
Along the drive to Wattle Grove, the GPS tried to take me along the M5, but I turned off before reaching the M5 entry. Instead, I drove the long way through Liverpool, Moorebank, and finally ended up in Wattle Grove.
This Coles Click & Collect order had taken a long time for me to drive to. It took half an hour to reach the supermarket. I will only be paid $15 for that half an hour drive. The only silver lining is that I will drop the delivery off in the same suburb.
The Girls Of Wattle Grove
When I came into the Wattle Grove Coles car park, I thought to myself, “Jeez, am I going to pick up somebody’s groceries here?”
It seems DoorDash also delivers groceries for people. I found that quite interesting.
The girls in the Wattle Grove shopping village certainly left an impression on me. They are not the most incredible women to look at, but they have energy in their personality. It seems like a majority of the girls of Wattle Grove are awake. That’s just my first impression of Wattle Grove. But it was good.
Inside Wattle Grove Shopping Village I walked across to Coles. This is the first time I have ever delivered food for DoorDash, so I had no idea what to do.
Nearing the Coles self-checkout, I spotted a dark-skinned black girl talking at the self-checkout. It looked like she worked there. She wore a tight black top and tight leggings, to accentuate her slim body, skinny waist, and firm, round, C-cup breasts. Her tied up hair showed off her skinny neck.
As I walked past her, I thought, “I’ll give her a go! She might work here.”
“Sorry. Excuse me,” I uttered.
She looks straight up at me with a big smile, and asks, “Yes?”
I asked, “Do you work here?”
“Oh no.”
“Oh, sorry,” I bashfully apologized.
Then she walked off.
As I turned around to look at her, she had a confidence in her walk, very tone legs, and a nice shape to her ass.
I thought, “This is a nice place.”
I found Wattle Grove to be quite interesting. The girls of Wattle Grove are smiling. They come across as self-confident.
DoorDash Grocery Deliveries
I came to the Coles help desk beside the self-checkout.
“I am picking up a Coles order for DoorDash,” I announced.
“Normally we would ask you to drive to the Click and Collect area to pick up a customer order, but we will bring the order out to you here this time,” the lady explained.
While I waited for the Coles order to be brought out, I figured I might as well go to the restrooms.
I also went shopping in Coles for a packet of chips because I was hungry. Finally, carting a party pack of Twisties.
I returned to the front counter to pick the order up. Looking into Coles, I saw girls with nice, skinny bodies and big boobs everywhere.
One girl in her mid twenties with nice, big, perky boobs and eyelashes done up was a stunner. Obviously, she had to have a boyfriend next to her. The girls of Wattle Grove are all pretty attractive, natural females in this area. They have an X factor in their presence.
As I waited on the Coles order, I wondered what the difference in perceived beauty was that suddenly struck me? I had a think, and a look around.
I believe the allure of Wattle Grove is that there seem to be less ethnic people walking around in traditional ethnic attire, and more Australian women. It’s not just white Australian women, but people who were born here from different backgrounds, but they’re Australian. You can see it all over the place.
DoorDash Covering Petrol Costs
I completed that one DoorDash food delivery in Liverpool by 3:45pm when I decided to come back to the Campbelltown area.
I turned on the DoorDash app so that I could pick up any food deliveries on the drive home.
I was just about home when I received an offer for $6.72 from Lagonda Takeaway in Ingleburn.
I thought, “That’s going to pay for the petrol.”
That’s the new line that I’ve caught myself saying a few times now.
When I did a delivery for $15, I thought, “That’s going to pay for all the petrol.”
When I did my first delivery the other day, I thought, “That’s going to pay for the petrol for this delivery.”
I keep uttering to myself, “That’s going to pay for the petrol.”
This cliche thought runs in the back of my mind every time I lose petrol while driving between DoorDash deliveries.
Profitable DoorDash Hours
Another observation I made is that it’s not profitable to do deliveries during peak traffic times. I’ve been driving through the traffic today. Sometimes the traffic will stop you and slow you down. You’ll be stuck on traffic lights all the time. There was too much congestion on the roads.
As a delivery driver you also have to look for parking. That takes an extra few minutes. When I drive at night however, I don’t have any of those problems. I can just cruise the streets. There are no other cars around. I get easy deliveries because no one else is driving at that time.
I prefer doing DoorDash deliveries after 9pm because there is not much competition in regards to other delivery drivers. There’s no traffic, and no parking problems, too. I pick up a lot more deliveries for DoorDash in that time. I might earn $70 dollars one time for 2-3 hours of work. It’s definitely more profitable.
For the final two deliveries this afternoon I delivered two $6 orders each for Oporto and Pizza Hut.
I was working in all weather when it began to rain heavily. The bureau of meteorology (BOM) predicted a deluge for the next day or so. I can certainly see it’s raining somewhat heavier, but not torrential rain as had been predicted.
Today I completed 8 deliveries for DoorDash, earning $68.3 in three and a half hours. It was a good few runs.
Diary Of A Mad Chaos is a daily diary written from March 1996 until today, of which individual books and book series have been created, namely “The Lost Years” an exploration of young, entwined love, the “Wubao In China (猎艳奇缘)” book series which provides an extensive comparative analysis of the cultural differences between Eastern and Western societies, and the book titled “Foreigner (华人)” an exploration of race relations in Australia.
