Tyler Riley’s Post

Yesterday, my Uber driver couldn’t wait to tell me all about his EP that he just dropped… He shared the backstory, the purpose, the emotion behind each song he played. It was incredible. Seeing how much he lit up, talking about something he loved while doing something, he needed to do to make ends meet while he worked on his passion. I told him about a story I heard recently about how a tree grows in two different different directions… It grows up and it grows down at the same time. Often times, we see the successful people, a.k.a. the fruit bearers, and we think… Gosh, why isn’t that happening for me? But in reality… They had been building their roots underground for so long and now they are finally seeing the fruits of their labor. I hear people say all the time… Why hasn’t this happened yet? Why am I not seeing traction? Why, why, why? And in reality… It takes time to nurture and build your roots before you’re able to bear fruit. I left my sweet Uber driver with this realization… A very small percentage of people have a dream, an even smaller percentage run toward that dream and an even smaller percentage will stay consistent to see the dream through. Building our dreams is not easy. If it were, everyone would be doing it. It takes grit, resilience, and a whole lot of belief in yourself. So if you are someone who has a dream, is building upon that dream, or waiting for the fruit to bear… I see you, I support you, and I encourage you to just keep going! With a deep, rooted belief system, strategic networking, and the ability to dream bigger than ever before, you’ll be bearing fruit before you know it!

As great as ride-sharing services are, you can still be injured when using one. If you are hurt while taking an Uber or a Lyft, it’s important to have a strong legal team to have your back. That’s where we come in. Learn about what steps you should take if you’re ever hurt in an Uber: https://bit.ly/3G3DuRq

🚖🚗 Got Hurt in a Ride-Share Accident? Know Your Rights! We all love the convenience of Uber and Lyft, but what happens if your ride ends in an accident and you get injured? Our latest blog post dives into how you can hold these companies accountable and what legal steps you can take. 🔗 Read more: https://lnkd.in/e_m4c8pA If you or a loved one got hurt in a ride-share accident, don’t wait—get a free consultation from our experienced lawyers. We're here to help you get the justice you deserve! #LockamyLawyers #LegalHelp #RoadSafety #Uber #Lyft #KnowYourRights

Trust-Building: How Uber Makes It Personal The Trust Dilemma So, let's talk trust. You know, that warm and fuzzy feeling you get when you hop into an Uber and hope your driver isn't secretly a racecar driver wannabe? Building trust in products and services is a tough nut to crack. For Uber, it's a big deal because riders entrust their safety to the platform. But hey, we've all had that mixed bag of experiences, right? From super-friendly drivers to those who seem like they're auditioning for a horror movie. Uber's Trust-Building Magic: I've been watching Uber lately, and it's clear they're doing something deliberate. It's not a coincidence. Here's what I think they're up to: 1. Reconnecting with the Stars: Uber's playing matchmaker by connecting you with those 5-star drivers you've praised before. It's like hanging out with your favorite people. 2. Rating with Purpose: Now, you're not just handing out stars like candy on Halloween. Uber wants you to be thoughtful with your ratings. The result? Better service overall. 3. Familiar Faces: Uber wants you to see familiar faces on the app. It's like going to your favorite coffee shop where they know your order before you even say a word. It builds trust, not just in drivers but also in Uber as a whole. Trust-Building Basics Here's the point of view on building trust for products you are designing for: 1. Be Familiar: To build trust, make people comfortable with your product or service through positive past experiences. 2. Stay Connected: Uber is more than a ride; it's about staying connected. They prioritize your safety and well-being to keep you coming back. 3. Consistency = Trust: When things are consistent, you trust them. It's as simple as that. In a nutshell, Uber's trust-building game is strong. By reconnecting riders with their favorite drivers, fostering familiarity, and putting safety and engagement front and center, Uber's got trust in the bag, one ride at a time. How can you apply these trust-building tactics to your own gig? 🚗💼 #Uber #TrustBuilding101 #Familiarity

Uber Unleashed - How Travis Kalanick's Resilience Shaped a Transportation Giant. Once upon a time, in snowy Paris, two friends, Travis Kalanick and Garrett Camp, wanted a taxi miracle. They thought, "What if we could ask for a ride by just tapping our phones?" That idea became the cool and new way we get rides, thanks to Uber. Uber grew fast but faced big problems. People protested, and leaders in some countries said no to Uber. Travis said, "Grow or Die" and didn't give up, even when it got tough. Only 8% of grown-ups used Uber once a month at first. Now, lots of people use it whenever they want! Uber's journey wasn't easy, especially when Garrett left. Uber had big problems, but Travis always found ways to fix them. He was strong during hard times, like when some workers said Uber was not a good place. Travis knew he was wrong sometimes, but he said sorry and kept making Uber better. My Big Takeaway: Thinking about Uber's ride, we see having a good sales plan is crucial. Just like Travis did smart things to make Uber big, we need good plans for selling things too. Uber's story tells us that being smart, strong, and always trying to grow is super important in sales. Join the www.CEOSalesHuddle.com for sales growth and business strategies. Stay Hungry. Stay Humble. Che Brown www.CEOSalesHuddle.com Connect with me: @IamCheBrown #CEOSalesHuddle #CEOSalesDashboard #CEOMasteryNetwork

🚨 Urgent Assistance Needed: Unresolved Uber Package Delivery Issue 🚨 Dear LinkedIn community, I hope this post finds you well. I'm reaching out for assistance regarding a concerning experience I recently had with Uber's package delivery service. On January 16th, 2023, I booked an Uber package delivery, and the delivery guy promptly picked up the package. However, despite the initial confirmation, the package was never delivered. I have tried to address this issue with Uber's customer support, but unfortunately, I'm only receiving generic pre-created replies, and the matter remains unresolved. This has been a frustrating experience, and I believe in the power of community support. If anyone has experienced a similar situation or has insights on how to escalate and resolve such issues with Uber, I would greatly appreciate your advice. Let's leverage the strength of our network to ensure that these concerns reach the right channels within Uber and get the attention they deserve. Your guidance and suggestions will be invaluable in helping me navigate this situation. Feel free to comment or reach out privately if you have any helpful information or if you can connect me with someone at Uber who could assist in resolving this matter. Thank you in advance for your support. Let's make sure our voices are heard and that customer concerns are taken seriously. #Uber #CustomerService #PackageDelivery #SeekingAssistance #CommunitySupport

Uber Unleashed - How Travis Kalanick's Resilience Shaped a Transportation Giant. Once upon a time, in snowy Paris, two friends, Travis Kalanick and Garrett Camp, wanted a taxi miracle. They thought, "What if we could ask for a ride by just tapping our phones?" That idea became the cool and new way we get rides, thanks to Uber. Uber grew fast but faced big problems. People protested, and leaders in some countries said no to Uber. Travis said, "Grow or Die" and didn't give up, even when it got tough. Only 8% of grown-ups used Uber once a month at first. Now, lots of people use it whenever they want! Uber's journey wasn't easy, especially when Garrett left. Uber had big problems, but Travis always found ways to fix them. He was strong during hard times, like when some workers said Uber was not a good place. Travis knew he was wrong sometimes, but he said sorry and kept making Uber better. My Big Takeaway: Thinking about Uber's ride, we see having a good sales plan is crucial. Just like Travis did smart things to make Uber big, we need good plans for selling things too. Uber's story tells us that being smart, strong, and always trying to grow is super important in sales. Join the www.CEOSalesHuddle.com for sales growth and business strategies. Stay Hungry. Stay Humble. Che Brown www.CEOSalesHuddle.com Connect with me: @IamCheBrown #CEOSalesHuddle #CEOSalesDashboard #CEOMasteryNetwork

Join us live today at 3PM PST (6PM EST) for Episode 71 of SMTMC on the The Rideshare Guy YouTube channel. Our guest is Steve Wright, the CEO of Wridz Rideshare. Is there room for other players in this space? Topics will include Lyft CEO David Risher daily routine, Uber expanding UberTeen as well as audio recording of trips. Is this an additional safety measure for Riders and Drivers or invasion of privacy? #rideshare #gigeconomy #privacy https://lnkd.in/gtfdEgdM

How to look up your Uber ratings, step-by-step... I promised myself once I achieved Level 4 Financial Zen (less than 9 years out), then I could stop taking Muni to work. So two months ago, I started "splurging" and taking Ubers in the morning. For me, Uber is a splurge and my splurges are contingent on long-term achievements. Until then I was an Uber "Light" customer. With more trips under my belt, I improved my rating and I've reduced my pick-up time from 10 minutes to 3. (A driver gets your ranking before they pick you up and they can cancel the ride if they don't like what they see.) Since time is money, it pays to have a good rating. Here's how to view your data in the Uber App. Account > Settings > Privacy > Privacy Center > See summary > View my ratings BONUS TIP: Apply the reciprocity principle and tell the driver it was a "five star ride" as your leaving to let him know you're giving him 5 stars and he'll be more likely to give you 5 stars too.

How to look up your Uber ratings, step-by-step... I promised myself once I achieved Level 4 Financial Zen (less than 9 years out), then I could stop taking Muni to work. So two months ago, I started "splurging" and taking Ubers in the morning. For me, Uber is a splurge and my splurges are contingent on long-term achievements. Until then I was an Uber "Light" customer. With more trips under my belt, I improved my rating and I've reduced my pick-up time from 10 minutes to 3. (A driver gets your ranking before they pick you up and they can cancel the ride if they don't like what they see.) Since time is money, it pays to have a good rating. Here's how to view your data in the Uber App. Account > Settings > Privacy > Privacy Center > See summary > View my ratings BONUS TIP: Apply the reciprocity principle and tell the driver it was a "five star ride" as your leaving to let him know you're giving him 5 stars and he'll be more likely to give you 5 stars too.