The speaker got a delivery job.
The speaker's new job is delivery work.
The transcript does not specify which company the speaker is working for, only that it is "delivery work."
Based on the context of the transcript, where the speaker mentions "delivery work," "Uber Eats," and the need to "deliver more," it's highly probable that the job is with Uber Eats or a similar food/package delivery service.
The speaker discusses their new job, which is delivery work, and expresses dissatisfaction with the pay and the logistical challenges due to their living location. They reflect on the decline of YouTube as a platform due to toxic communities and declining revenue, leading them to explore day trading and other income streams. The video also touches on personal finance, content creation struggles, and the impact of past controversial content on their online presence.
The speaker has taken on a delivery job, which they find to be "nothing special." They mention that after deducting the costs of charging their car and other expenses, the money earned is "not very good." This suggests that while the job is a source of income, it's not as lucrative as they had hoped, and the logistics of the work, particularly the distance they have to travel, add to the difficulty.
The speaker mentions OnlyFans as a source of income. They state that it made nearly $400 in the past month, despite not having posted new content since July. This income is attributed to people buying their "special videos" (paid content) from when they were more active on the platform. The speaker notes that new subscribers are still purchasing this older content. They consider OnlyFans to be "the easiest best way to make money still," but it requires them to share explicit content.