USPS
www.usps.com
USPS
www.usps.com
Sorted and delivered mail on a prescribed route via vehicle or on foot. Scanned packages, operated heavy mailbags. Updated customer records.
Neutral (Mixed Experiences)
Good (Positive, Supportive)
$41,000
Met Expectations
In the end, they said no thanks. They said my coding skills were solid, but I needed to level up on optimization. They also said I needed to work on my system design skills, especially for handling massive amounts of data. It was a bummer.
Regular schedule, job security, federal benefits.
Regular schedule, job security, federal benefits.
Physical demands, workload during peak periods, variable weather conditions.
The work at USPS was demanding both physically and mentally. As a mail carrier, my days were long – usually 10+ hours spent walking miles to deliver packages and letters in all weather conditions. The holiday season in particular was an overwhelming crunch time, with endless parcels and not nearly enough hours in the day. Management was disorganized at times, routes were inconsistent, and the aging scanners and trucks broke down regularly. I felt overworked for the relatively low pay. However, the union protected workers and fought for reasonable wages. My co-workers became like family as we supported each other through rain, snow and other challenges. Delivering to customers and seeing smiles made the job rewarding despite difficulties. The job security and benefits were also a benefit, but the physical toll grew and I decided a career change was needed for better work-life balance
Yes