That may have some job seekers wondering whether they should be looking for extra income through the Flex program. "I get instant offers that I reject on a regular basis. I choose offers only when it seems worth it to me," one Amazon Flex driver from Connecticut told Insider, adding that he considers how much money the offer is for, how many deliveries it contains, and how far from home it will take him. The driver, who's retired from the military and in his 60s, said he signed up for Flex because he was looking to make some extra money to travel and pay off debts. He asked to remain anonymous for privacy reasons. For example, if a customer claims that a package wasn't delivered, even though drivers must submit proof of delivery, Amazon will side with the customer, the driver said. "You can write emails to Flex support until you're blue in the face, and the chances of you actually getting a human to read them is pretty slim," the driver said. Another negative the driver mentioned is that some routes can take drivers far from their homes, and time spent driving back home is not included in the rate paid to drivers. He doesn't usually work seven days a week, though he doesn't take a ton of time away from Flex, he said. It's important for drivers to carefully track their mileage and expenses for their taxes, the driver said. high quality imitation bagscyber monday bogg bag
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