When delivery drivers come across strange stories online, how do they determine whether they can use them as real-life examples in their work?

Illustration depicting a Taiwanese food delivery rider: Characters engaged in food delivery work and a media literacy scenario, corresponding to the article “Woman from Mainland China Encounters an Orange Cat While Riding in a Ride-Sharing Vehicle; Unable to Resist the Urge to Pet It, She Is Warned by the Driver Not to Touch It: ‘It’s Worth 10 Times What You Are!’”
Illustration depicting a Taiwanese food delivery rider: Characters engaged in food delivery work and a media literacy scenario, corresponding to the article “Woman from Mainland China Encounters an Orange Cat While Riding in a Ride-Sharing Vehicle; Unable to Resist the Urge to Pet It, She Is Warned by the Driver Not to Touch It: ‘It’s Worth 10 Times What You Are!’”

Internet rumors often lack verifiable source material and may not necessarily be directly related to food delivery work in Taiwan.

When delivery drivers encounter this type of content, they should refocus their attention on verifiable order information, safety, and traffic updates; unconfirmed photos, short videos, or conversations are not suitable as examples for work-related situations.

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