Students in the Netherlands can work up to 16 hours per week. Common part-time jobs include working in supermarkets, restaurants, and on-campus jobs like library assistants. These jobs are popular because they often don't require advanced Dutch language skills and are flexible enough to fit around study schedules.
The speaker started delivering food after a chance conversation with a Chinese acquaintance who shared a link to a food delivery company's recruitment page. She applied, and the company quickly processed her work permit, provided online training, and sent her the necessary equipment, including a jacket, helmet, and insulated backpack.
The minimum wage in the Netherlands is around €13 per hour. The speaker earns slightly more than this, with additional bonuses like holiday pay, a bike allowance of €0.19 per kilometer, and a winter bonus for completing 20 deliveries. Tips are also received directly through the app or in cash, with the speaker earning €177 in her first week and €244 in her second week.
Delivering food can be physically demanding, especially in cold weather. The speaker describes carrying heavy bags of food, such as multiple pizzas, and the challenge of balancing an electric bike. The work involves constant movement, with shifts lasting up to four hours, during which the speaker typically completes 7 to 11 deliveries.
The speaker had several positive interactions, such as a Syrian restaurant owner offering her juice and an Indian student working at a pizza place giving her a free drink. She also noted that the job helped her explore the city and discover popular restaurants, which she shared with friends.
The speaker feels respected and well-treated in her job. She appreciates the support from her company, such as mandatory breaks, free food and drinks at the hub, and prompt assistance through the app's live contact feature. She contrasts this with the less favorable conditions for delivery workers in China, where there is more pressure and less respect.
The speaker finds delivering food in the Netherlands to be a positive and enjoyable experience. She values the simplicity of the job, the respect she receives, and the opportunity to explore the city. Despite the physical demands, she appreciates the lack of mental stress and the supportive work environment.
Since moving to the Netherlands, the speaker has embraced a more diverse and open-minded lifestyle. She appreciates the multicultural environment, the acceptance of different lifestyles, and the freedom to express herself. She has also become more selective about how she spends her time, focusing on activities that truly interest her rather than feeling pressured to conform.
消失两个月的小二回来了,小二目前在荷兰生活了两个月,这两个月里面有了很多的体验和观察。最近,她开始在荷兰送外卖,这一期小二和宇山就一起来聊了聊她在荷兰送外卖的神奇体验,其实在世界上的很多地方,生活的方式真的不止一种。 【主播】 小二:30+裸辞欧洲留学中(视频号/小红书/抖音:小二二二在欧洲) 宇山:电视剧行业从业者 【时间轴】 04:00 在荷兰留学有哪些兼职的工作可以做 06:10 了解到外卖工作的契机 08:40 荷兰外卖行业的大致情况 13:00 找到外卖工作之后的准备工作 17:00 外卖租车的奇葩规定 22:00 送外卖的收入情况 27:00 送外卖劳累的程度 32:00 遇到的一些好玩的事情 44:00 送外卖的整体感受 51:00 内卷牛马对体力劳动的“幻想” 56:00 出国之后的状态变化 【互动方式】 微博@不上不下_Betwixt 搜索wx:shirleyxiaoling 并标记听众,即可加入听友群。欢迎各位综艺粉丝、电视儿童,或者任何喜好听我们唠嗑的朋友进群互动。 【收听方式】 你可以在小宇宙、喜马拉雅、Apple Podcast、Pocket Casts找到我们,订阅收听【不上不下】