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So glad Lyft is generous enough to hold a workshop where I, the driver, can learn how to be a better advocate for them.

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Advocate!
So glad Lyft is generous enough to hold a workshop where I, the driver, can learn how to be a better advocate for them.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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The more we discover about their casual-labourer-driving-any-old-car business model, the more these car ride apps look like embarrassingly old-school*, cheapskate taxi firms. The âtech startupâ and âsharing economyâ labels are nothing more than gimmicks designed to swing web-smitten regulators in their favour.
Andrew Orlowski, writing in The Register. Read more. (via getthewheel)
A New York Times writer says Lyft and Uber are now commodities since there is little that distinguishes the services from one another. And Iâm having a hard time disagreeing with him.
Having trouble with hyperlinks on Tumblr today, so here:...
"Ease of payment" and "shorter wait times" were the top reasons given by survey respondents as to why they chose services like Uber and Lyft over traditional taxi cabs in San Francisco.
The survey conducted by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley concluded that ridesharing...
But surely cost is the biggest factor when choosing BETWEEN ridesharing services.
That sums up about everything Iâm hearing from both Lyft and Uner drivers these days.

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L***âs now taking a 20% cut of Prime Time whenever itâs in effect, as opposed to going solely to the driverâŚwhoâs probably on the road for the purpose of Prime Time.Â
Oops! Â I guess thatâs what happens when you let drivers take 100% of their take home for almost 4 months while you try to figure out how to explain yet another rate cut to them (so you can compete with Uber) once itâs over. Yet another way of discouraging part time drivers.
All I can say is let me know if you want an Uber referral code. Was scraping by on Lyft before I started driving for UberX and would have given up entirely if I was still there for the resumption of commissions. Lyft doesnât seem to understand how much it costs to keep a car on the road.
I donât drive for either service anymore. Â It doesnât make financial sense with how low the rates are and the lack of rides. Â I also work full-time and so the only time I would drive anyway are weekend nights. Â Thanks anyway.
Yeah, thatâs a good point.  I hate to break it to you *REDACTED*, but over the past 2 months, Iâve helped onboard 53 drivers and thatâs on the low end for recruiters.  When recruiting started, there were about 15 of us. Iâm sure thereâs more.  Do the math. Â
Unfortunately, you are replaceable and they donât care.
I question the validity of my gps every time it programs me to go on the 405
(via obnoxiousla)
Video from drivingwithstrangers
So, whatâs the deal? This evidence shows that L*** either:
1.) Doesnât care about over hiring and driver oversaturation since the cost of hiring is relatively low and they pay nothing in regards to gas, car maintenance or anything related to the actual car being on the road.
2.) Doesnât have a clue how to strike a balance between drivers staying busy and making sure passengers can get a Lyft in a reasonable amount of time.
So, L*** is either guilty or incompetent when it comes to driver unhappiness and itâs really a shame either way.
Why is it an either/or? Iâd bet my car itâs both. Also remember nobody knows how to do this. Everybody's making it up as they go.

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If you want to make a living off of Uber, youâre going to have to drive an insane number of hours.Â
In order to make $75,000 a year driving uberX in San Francisco, youâd have to work 3,000 hours per year, which is effectively a 58-hour work week, financial journalist Felix Salmon concluded.
First of all, LOL, they cite Matt Monahan in this article. Â That guy is a giant tool bag. Â Everything in this article is spot on. Drivers are either part timers merely making some side cash with high hourly, or theyâre weirdos that drive for 60-70 hours like former cab drivers.
Uber sends a âPartner (lol) Weeklyâ in the middle of every week. Â For the last four weeks, the âPartner (again, lol) of the Weekâ has been this guy âFrank.â Â
A week ago, the Weekly said that Frank gave 174 rides the previous week.
I donât think people understand on the surface what that means. Â
What it means is, Frank is giving an average of almost 25 rides EVERY SINGLE DAY. Â With an over-saturated driver market, do you know how hard it is to give 25 rides in one day?
I drove for 10 hours last Friday and gave 13 rides. Â I live directly in the middle of Los Angeles, not in bum fuck nowhere.
We can safely assume that means the dude is driving 12+ hours EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. Â
Oh, he was partner of the week yet again this week. He gave 182 rides this week, eclipsing the 25 rides per day mark.
Lyft is also bringing on more and more former cab drivers. Â This shit is so hilarious. Â These companies are becoming the thing they set out to replace, just cheaper and more efficient. Â
For the record, I think driving full time for any of these companies is extremely short-sighted. Â
Pretty sure that's $75,000 GROSS. So you'd NET 40 or 50k after commission and expenses.
How about no
Left sidecar on all day while lyfting. Not one request. Maybe I should drop my rate to 0 or make my radius the whole fucking city.
From Nathan, Driver Ambassador for Sherpa.
Seattle, Washington
Last week, Matt MacFarland, tech editor for The Washington Post, wrote an article on "Uberâs remarkable growthâŚ" in response to Uber releasing numbers on their "Driver Impact"
Hereâs the most notable quote:
"Estimates of...
Ah so this is what you're replacing the money with when you start taking commission again. Sweet!

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Average Lyft & Uber Trip Time: 6 min 20 seconds
Based on 40k trips in 65 cities across the US
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