Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If workers don't want to be dependent on tips, then they should go apply for a non-tipped position. Employers are desperate - working at a restaurant is not the only option right now.
Servers want the tips, it’s cheap f#cks like people here that don’t want to tip. Luckily you all are in the minority. High end restaurant servers make six figures a year. Lower end restaurant servers can still make a decent living.
As far as coffee places, keep some dollar bills in your pocket and put one in the cup. Don’t be small.
Absolutely!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If workers don't want to be dependent on tips, then they should go apply for a non-tipped position. Employers are desperate - working at a restaurant is not the only option right now.
Servers want the tips, it’s cheap f#cks like people here that don’t want to tip. Luckily you all are in the minority. High end restaurant servers make six figures a year. Lower end restaurant servers can still make a decent living.
As far as coffee places, keep some dollar bills in your pocket and put one in the cup. Don’t be small.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If workers don't want to be dependent on tips, then they should go apply for a non-tipped position. Employers are desperate - working at a restaurant is not the only option right now.
Servers want the tips, it’s cheap f#cks like people here that don’t want to tip. Luckily you all are in the minority. High end restaurant servers make six figures a year. Lower end restaurant servers can still make a decent living.
As far as coffee places, keep some dollar bills in your pocket and put one in the cup. Don’t be small.
Anonymous wrote:With all the extra surcharges being added to bills, coupled with a lot of lackadaisical service I've been getting, for the first time in YEARS I am SOMETIMES tipping just 15%. I'm still tipping 20% for good service, but if I'm getting lousy service AND having to pay an automatic 3%+ surcharge on my bill, then 15% is as good as I'm going to tip.
Anonymous wrote:I have to admit that I like the tipping screens, because I like pushing “no tip.” I used to tip more when it wasn’t asked, but now I never tip because it’s always asked.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If workers don't want to be dependent on tips, then they should go apply for a non-tipped position. Employers are desperate - working at a restaurant is not the only option right now.
Servers want the tips, it’s cheap f#cks like people here that don’t want to tip. Luckily you all are in the minority. High end restaurant servers make six figures a year. Lower end restaurant servers can still make a decent living.
As far as coffee places, keep some dollar bills in your pocket and put one in the cup. Don’t be small.
Anonymous wrote:If workers don't want to be dependent on tips, then they should go apply for a non-tipped position. Employers are desperate - working at a restaurant is not the only option right now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. It's one of many aspects of society that are just a *little* bit more annoying and expensive since Covid. But when you add them all up, everything is much worse. Death by a thousand cuts.
You mean one aspect of American society. It is not like that in other countries!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That's one thing, but there is no a charity donation screen at every big chain essential store like groceries, pet stores and clothing stores. Even Best Buy. Each is now paired up with some sort of related charity organization. Before you pay you are presented with a screen prompting you to donate any of the suggested amounts like a dollar, 2, 5, 10, or custom. There is always this dollar button which probably makes it a low hanging fruit to collect this extra little "tax". The value of donation buttons are generic and do not depend on how much you are spending, so they are more effective probably than percentage buttons presented at food service places. If you are spending 100 bucks you probably don't mind donating a dollar, seems so easy and makes you feel good like you are helping a cause.
What do you think? This could be a mighty sum if people automatically donate, I wonder if this is legit or a scam. I am guilty always donating a buck at pet food stores as I want to help shelter animals and it makes it easy without commitment. But when I go to other stores, I am just tired being presented with a donation screen every time I try to pay for basic items.
I assume the company donates this and gets a tax write off. Which you as the actual donor don’t get. No thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Yes. It's one of many aspects of society that are just a *little* bit more annoying and expensive since Covid. But when you add them all up, everything is much worse. Death by a thousand cuts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was in Europe for summer, no one expected or asked for tip. We as a society need to solve this issue.
We do. Just add the amount to the menu prices. I don’t get why it’s so hard.