I think it's more than enough. Delivery can really make you a certain income, but it's exaggerated to say that you can make a lot of money. The average income of delivery in first-tier cities is 8,-1, yuan, while that in second-tier cities is around 6, yuan, and the income in third-and fourth-tier cities will be even lower.

A news about "college students paid off 4, yuan with five-year takeout" rushed to the hot search, which aroused public concern. Some netizens even lamented that "I didn't expect to make so much money with takeout!" .

Xiao Tan is 3 years old and was born in a rural family in Pengxi County, Suining City, Sichuan Province. His family is not rich, even a little poor. Later, he passed the college entrance examination twice and was admitted to panzhihua university. During his stay at school, he completed his studies through work-study programs, which lightened his family's burden.

After graduation, Xiao Tan was eager to change his environment by starting a business, but he was eventually cheated into owing 4, yuan in foreign debt. However, he didn't choose to escape or throw the "pot" to poor rural parents, but paid off his foreign debt by sending takeout food to make money. After five years, Xiao Tan paid off the 4, he owed. He said to himself, "I can finally sleep peacefully". After all, "I am light without debt"!

Xiao Tan's story is over, but I would also like to remind all newly graduated college students that entrepreneurship is worth encouraging, but entrepreneurship must be cautious. When you don't have enough experience, ability, resources or good opportunities, don't start a business easily, or you may catch up with your "youth" or "make up" the mistakes of this business for a lifetime.

So is it really profitable to deliver takeout food? I can tell you for sure that it is not! I delivered takeout in Hefei for a while myself, but the average monthly income was 6, yuan (my family is from Hefei, and freshmen and sophomores deliver takeout every winter and summer vacation) < P > When I delivered takeout, the commission was still relatively high, ranging from 5 to 6 yuan for a cheap order to 1 yuan for an expensive one (now it is lower than this level because there are too many riders. I am a native of Hefei, and I am familiar with many places, so I can work 8 hours a day and run 3 or 4 bills, and I earn about 2 yuan a day.

Of course, don't look at what I said easily. At that time, delivery was also "a snot and a tear". I remember that once I delivered a takeaway and was caught in a heavy rain, the key was that the electric car was broken, and there were two orders in my hand at this time. I was walking in the rain while pushing my car alone, and then I looked at the list that was about to overtime. It was so fucking sad!

I found a stable job after graduating from college, but my classmate was really delivering takeout food. Once I chatted with him, he lamented that life was not easy. Now he is delivering takeout food in Beijing, working hard for 11 hours every day, and he can only earn 1.2W a month.

So, if you are willing to endure hardships, you can really make money, but it really has nothing to do with "making money very much". If you have a skill, you'd better find a promising job and don't waste it on it. But if you really can't do anything, have a low education and don't want to be bound by others, then it's okay to try to deliver takeout.