Is Food Delivery Still a Good Way to Start Working in Canada?

[volapan]

Hello everyone.

Many newcomers consider food delivery jobs through apps or local restaurants as a way to earn income while settling in Canada. For those who have worked in food delivery, was it a good starting point?

How difficult was it to find work, and were the earnings enough to cover basic living expenses? Did the job help you gain Canadian work experience or lead to better employment opportunities later?

If you're currently working in food delivery or have done it in the past, what advice would you give to newcomers who are thinking about entering this field?

I'd appreciate hearing about your experiences and recommendations.

 

[volapan]

Hello everyone.

Many newcomers consider food delivery jobs through apps or local restaurants as a way to earn income while settling in Canada. For those who have worked in food delivery, was it a good starting point?

How difficult was it to find work, and were the earnings enough to cover basic living expenses? Did the job help you gain Canadian work experience or lead to better employment opportunities later?

If you're currently working in food delivery or have done it in the past, have you ever looked for help through https://ubereats.pissedconsumer.com/customer-service.html when dealing with delivery issues or account problems? If so, how was your experience, and what advice would you give to newcomers who are thinking about entering this field?

I'd appreciate hearing about your experiences and recommendations.

thanks in advance for any help

 

[wopazef]

Hello. I think food delivery is a decent way for newcomers to earn income while settling in Canada. The work is flexible, but earnings can vary depending on the city, hours worked, and tips. It's a good temporary option that can provide some Canadian work experience, but I wouldn't rely on it as a long-term career. My advice is to treat it as a stepping stone while continuing to look for opportunities in your field.

 

[narayanjha]

i am permanent resident of Canada after acquiring master's in finance from brock university Ontario and working with RBC, Scotia bank and T D bank. But right now doing survival part-time work with Ei for another two months.
My wife who is M Tech in biotechnology and B.Ed. With some knowledge of Frech too, coming here Tronto after getting spousal PR already received.
please advise anybody how we both can get survival job and stay together peacefully

 

[canuck78]

i am permanent resident of Canada after acquiring master's in finance from brock university Ontario and working with RBC, Scotia bank and T D bank. But right now doing survival part-time work with Ei for another two months.
My wife who is M Tech in biotechnology and B.Ed. With some knowledge of Frech too, coming here Tronto after getting spousal PR already received.
please advise anybody how we both can get survival job and stay together peacefully

May be very hard to find a survival job with her background and no Canadian experience. Tough to find for most people these days. If she is willing to consider it becoming a high school teacher may be the best option to secure employment. May be too late this year but science teachers tend to be in higher demand and there is a shortage of teachers in many areas these days.