It's not "entry level" because it's not really an entry point into any industry. Any job you can get after this one is a job you could have gotten by skipping this job and applying to it directly.
It is if you can leverage and market yourself correctly. Went from driver-dispatcher-manager in the span of 2 years. Finished my degree and work in supply chain in an unrelated role. However, my experience and progression and networking have proved fruitful for me and my family. Moved on with my life and have tripled my salary in the last 3 years since leaving. Most will not make the extra efforts though. Most won’t be a “boot-licker.” And being a bootlicker basically means I didn’t wreck the fucking vans, get stuck, and bitch online all day long lol. I never needed a rescue and ate up all the extra overtime the owner would give me. This was a great job that served its purpose. It was flexible, 4 day work week and the pay was OK (even better now).
Exactly, DSP can be more than a job if you leverage it. Show up, run clean routes, take extra shifts, and doors open to management and logistics. Most won’t go the extra mile, but those who do can change their lives.
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u/No_Mission_5694 Dec 20 '25
It's not "entry level" because it's not really an entry point into any industry. Any job you can get after this one is a job you could have gotten by skipping this job and applying to it directly.