Recently, the so-called 'Celestial Dragon Apartment,' which has made unfair demands on delivery drivers, has come under scrutiny. The term originates from the privileged class in the Japanese anime 'One Piece,' and is a metaphor for some apartments that require delivery workers to remove their helmets or enter the entry logs with excessive procedures. Previously, YouTuber A, who works in Busan, said last month that the apartment management They demanded that he take off his helmet and fill out personal information, but when Mr. A refused and insisted, "I'll leave the food on the first floor," the resident who ordered the delivery responded, saying, 'If you won't bring the food to the door, don't charge the delivery fee,' which sparked public outrage. Afterwards, Mr. A's story became a hot topic in delivery worker communities, and riders shared their experiences from top-tier apartments in various regions, saying, "To deliver, you need an ID, credit card, or a motorcycle They told us to leave our keys," "Some places told residents to take off their raincoats because they might fall," and "The elevator is only for freight use, but we couldn't ride with residents, which was frustrating." Han The portal site's map of Seoul's top apartments includes 56 apartments in Banpo-dong, Bangbae-dong, Jamwon-dong, Seocho-dong in Seocho-gu, and Nonhyeon-dong, Dogok-dong, and Daechi-dong in Gangnam-gu. In addition, dozens of apartments in Busan—including Dongnae-gu, Nam-gu, Dong-gu, and Haeundae-gu—were also listed as Cheonryong-in. Some suggested that riders should just refuse calls from areas where Cheonryongin apartments are located, but delivery workers cannot see the detailed address of the delivery address until a call is accepted, and if the acceptance rate or performance is low, they cannot be assigned a call with good conditions. Also, if the rejection rate exceeds a certain percentage, penalties are given, making it difficult to refuse , which they all agree is not easy!!!!!!
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