It’s definitely not. They drive by a house, turn around, deliver a package there, then turn around again, and keep going. I don’t know the operation so I can s

It’s definitely not. They drive by a house, turn around, deliver a package there, then turn around again, and keep going. I don’t know the operation so I can say exactly what is happening but I would imagine some of the factors are: poor mapping software, poor routing software, poor training, high employee churn. Ever since Amazon began delivering in my neighborhood it’s been a disaster. Packages frequently say out for delivery and don’t show up for two days, after saying out for delivery. Packages frequently sit at the “distribution partner” for days. Delivery targets are missed frequently. Packages are just chucked into the front yard. All of this was pre-COVID. It’s obviously worse now. Prior to Amazon delivering, my packages typically came via USPS. The target was pretty much always made and I can’t remember a time where I had a rash of issues. Aside from all the issues of tracking and delivering packages, I generally find the Amazon vans drive more erratically and the drivers typically seem rushed, distracted, and overall less knowledgeable of the roads and respectful of the fact that it’s a residential road and not a divided highway as compared to FedEx, UPS, and USPS.