Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The poor kid is probably clearing about $16.00 for your 2 hour party BEFORE taxes. If she made things easier on you, give her $20. It's not "creating a tipping culture."
It's being a decent person.
+1 It is such a small amount, especially since the large amount you're paying for the venue isn't going to the slave working who is cleaning up after your guests.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I give them $20.
Same, per person.
Anonymous wrote:The poor kid is probably clearing about $16.00 for your 2 hour party BEFORE taxes. If she made things easier on you, give her $20. It's not "creating a tipping culture."
It's being a decent person.
Anonymous wrote:I tend to go with $20 unless I feel that more is appropriate.
It's a once-a-year thing - if you can afford to have a party at a venue, you can probably afford the $20.
Anonymous wrote:11:36 again - I have helped out at such parties before and know my friends never tip either.
Anonymous wrote:Op here. I was thinking $20.00 since they are not involved/responsible to entertain the kids, but I decided to check here because the venue sent an email regarding the party details and it says there that tips are not required but appreciated and $30-$65 is common deep pending on how helpful they are. I thought it was too much. I have been to one of those parties and didn't see anything worth $30.00 tip for 45 min of work, on top of their wage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Never - I never even thought about doing it.
This is not about being cheap. It is just not feasible to tip a paid employee who performs a service for you, particularly if you have to stay within a tight budget (which many on DCUM seem to be blithely unaware of, lucky them). I understand these people don't earn much. I don't either and don't expect to be tipped.
What have we come to when we feel the need to tip all and sundry???
If you are on such a budget, you shouldn't host parties at venues. It is like complaining about tipping a waiter when you finish a meal and explain it is because you're on a budget.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Never - I never even thought about doing it.
This is not about being cheap. It is just not feasible to tip a paid employee who performs a service for you, particularly if you have to stay within a tight budget (which many on DCUM seem to be blithely unaware of, lucky them). I understand these people don't earn much. I don't either and don't expect to be tipped.
What have we come to when we feel the need to tip all and sundry???
If you are on such a budget, you shouldn't host parties at venues. It is like complaining about tipping a waiter when you finish a meal and explain it is because you're on a budget.
Anonymous wrote:
Never - I never even thought about doing it.
This is not about being cheap. It is just not feasible to tip a paid employee who performs a service for you, particularly if you have to stay within a tight budget (which many on DCUM seem to be blithely unaware of, lucky them). I understand these people don't earn much. I don't either and don't expect to be tipped.
What have we come to when we feel the need to tip all and sundry???