Did you know? We often say that dishwashers, couriers, etc. can also earn a lot of money in Singapore. Affected by the epidemic, Singapore's catering industry is short of manpower, and many operators are offering high salaries to grab people. A Chinese restaurant chain has spent

do you know? We often say that dishwashers, couriers, etc. can also earn a lot of money in Singapore.

Affected by the epidemic, Singapore's catering industry is short of manpower, and many operators are offering high salaries to grab people. A Chinese restaurant chain has spent heavily to recruit for multiple positions. Among them, the salary of dishwashers is the most eye-catching, with a monthly salary of up to S$3,100 (approximately RMB 15,000).

Recently, a food delivery boy shared his food delivery experience online: he earned 865 Singapore dollars (approximately RMB 4,325) in two days, which is more than a Chinese migrant worker's monthly salary.

drove a takeaway truck in Singapore and made a net profit of S$865 in 2 days.

Recently, a food delivery boy in Singapore posted his income on Facebook. During the two-day weekend of December 10th and 11th, he made a net profit of S$865 (approximately RMB 4,325), which made many netizens envious.

According to the takeaway boy, his income in two days was S$865.32, an average of S$432.50 a day.

He started delivering food at 8 a.m. these two days until late at night. He stopped delivering food after completing 70 orders in two days.

He also said that the S$865 was not entirely earned from food delivery. More than S$200 of it was the "return bonus" given by the platform, which requires food delivery drivers to complete at least 60 orders within a limited time.

Of course, the brother said that this is the reason for driving to deliver food. If you don’t have a car, you can’t earn so much by just riding a bicycle and walking to deliver food.

He also emphasized that if you want to drive food, applicants must drive a car registered in Singapore and must be a Singaporean citizen or PR.

was originally from the Yueti tribe of Singapore and Malaysia.

During the epidemic, I only delivered food to lose weight and subsidize the rent. It was very hard to get up early and sleep only for 5 hours every day.

It is reported that this takeaway boy is a member of the Yueti ethnic group in Singapore and Malaysia who came to Singapore 15 years ago to work as an engineer and is currently a Singapore PR.

Due to the epidemic, I have been trapped in a rented house in Singapore for the past two years. During the epidemic, I started delivering meals. At first, it was just to lose weight and exercise. On the other hand, I also wanted to make some money to subsidize the rent.

But I unexpectedly discovered that being a delivery boy in Singapore makes a lot of money, and I lost 6 pounds in 2 months.

In the past two years, I have been riding bicycles and to deliver food. It was not until the border between Singapore and Malaysia reopened that I began to return to the life of the Yueti people, traveling to and from Singapore and Malaysia every day, delivering food by car. Brother

also posted: Delivering food is not an easy job. I get up at 5 o'clock every day to deliver food and don't go home until late at night. I can only sleep for 5 hours a day.

Sometimes I have to endure several bags of rice, a lot of mineral water, ice cubes, and once the elevator breaks down, I have to climb more than ten floors.

You can't stop even if it's windy or rainy. Sometimes you'll be criticized by restaurants and customers, and you have to endure a lot of hardships.

He admitted that his wife is very supportive of his work, but "I dare not tell her about the hard work behind it."

But the takeaway boy also said that food delivery is also a down-to-earth job. He does not cheat, steal or rob, and it is a legitimate income earned through hard work.

Food delivery is a great side hustle that can keep you hungry or make extra money.

Some netizens revealed the income of delivery workers, earning 11,200 Singapore dollars in January. Before

, another netizen shared the food delivery income of a delivery boy on Facebook. The picture shows that from January 29 to February 28 this year, the delivery boy earned 11,274 Singapore dollars.

This guy worked about 291 hours in this month, with an average of about 9.5 hours a day.

completed 951 takeout orders, delivering an average of 31 orders per day.

Other food delivery boys also said that they would race against time to receive orders, and their weekly income is about 2,400 SGD, which is 9,600 SGD a month, which is close to 10,000 SGD.

The high income of food delivery people is also earned through hard work.

Many food delivery workers said that if they want to earn a high income, they must sacrifice time on weekends, holidays, etc., and their daily working hours far exceed 8 hours, or even 13 hours.

No matter what the job is, if you want to earn more, you have to put in corresponding labor, especially physical labor such as food delivery, which is even more difficult.

Why do I feel a bit high?

What do you think about this matter?