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Being a loader is a good job for those going to school. Best benefits hands down for a part time job. Probably better than most benefits you'd get at a typical full time job. Actual pay probably isn't anything to write home about.

If it's money you want being a driver is probably best. They make bank and have the benefits. Cons are you have no life M-F and probably Saturday as well if you're a Sat driver. Pretty stressful imo as well, but I don't like driving.

Management is good if you have a degree. You'll get fast tracked through if you have a bachelors and there's a lot of different departments to move to.

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I'd say so. However, it's subjective: if you have a very active social/family life and don't know if you can adjust to basically guaranteed overtime every day, it may not be. UPS tends to prefer that its drivers work 10 hour days rather than risking 7:50. The upside to this, of course, is that once you're at (or near) top rate, the pay is really, really good for a job you didn't need a 10 year loan to get into. Another upside is that you get to just go out and do your work day without having a supervisor breathing down your neck. Most folks have had experience at a job in which they've dealt with that kind of annoyance - I know I personally have dealt with a long string of bad bosses, and while there's still been plenty of that here, I haven't had to be stuck near them all day - changing the experience from a daily frustration to the rare frustrating conversation a handful of times a year, if that. Especially once I learned how to preemptively avoid frustrating conversations by doing things like scanning businesses as closed at 4:55 if there was a chance I'd miss them, rather than driving up to them at 5:10 (at which point they can't be scanned as closed) and risk having to call someone if nobody was around. Another upside is that the work itself can be enjoyable in many ways. Some rural runs I've been on have brought me through beautiful countrysides, driving down empty roads while listening to whatever on my bluetooth speaker/earpiece. Some of the customers, especially regulars, are very nice and/or humorous. And when they're completely insane, you can get a lot of mileage out of telling the story of their insanity to your coworkers. Some of my coworkers have been great to interact with, too - I've got one in particular I usually chat with via bluetooth on a daily basis. More on reddit.com

This really depends on the person. It's worth it from a financial standpoint without a degree. But you'll definitely put a lot of time to earn it. This isn't a typical 9-5 job. I wouldn't recommend UPS as a plan A but it's a great plan B. More on reddit.com