Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
Scroll up a bit. The restaurant owner disagrees with you. A tip on takeout is appreciated, but not expected, and certainly not demanded.
I don't have to scroll up to know how to treat workers with kindness.
Well the staff at this restaurant didn’t treat OP with kindness, so maybe you still have some life lessons to learn.
No, the worker didn't respond with kindness. Most of us don't get that kind of response from restaurant employees because we treat them with kindness and respect and show our appreciation by tipping them for their service. You have an opportunity to do better in the coming new year!😊👍
Uhhh, no. No one is entitled to tips. And if you demand a tip, you are rude and should be fired. People like you are encouraging this ridiculous, entitled behavior. Congrats.
No one is entitled to a tip. And you can continue to act like a cheap jerk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
Scroll up a bit. The restaurant owner disagrees with you. A tip on takeout is appreciated, but not expected, and certainly not demanded.
I don't have to scroll up to know how to treat workers with kindness.
Well the staff at this restaurant didn’t treat OP with kindness, so maybe you still have some life lessons to learn.
No, the worker didn't respond with kindness. Most of us don't get that kind of response from restaurant employees because we treat them with kindness and respect and show our appreciation by tipping them for their service. You have an opportunity to do better in the coming new year!😊👍
Uhhh, no. No one is entitled to tips. And if you demand a tip, you are rude and should be fired. People like you are encouraging this ridiculous, entitled behavior. Congrats.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
Scroll up a bit. The restaurant owner disagrees with you. A tip on takeout is appreciated, but not expected, and certainly not demanded.
I don't have to scroll up to know how to treat workers with kindness.
Well the staff at this restaurant didn’t treat OP with kindness, so maybe you still have some life lessons to learn.
No, the worker didn't respond with kindness. Most of us don't get that kind of response from restaurant employees because we treat them with kindness and respect and show our appreciation by tipping them for their service. You have an opportunity to do better in the coming new year!😊👍
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
No, OP tried to use a gift card. The employee’s first concern was what about a tip. The employee was wrong and should be separated from the employer. And if OP doesn’t get an apology, OP should detail the experience in a Yelp review to warn others.
No, the OP used a gift card and did not intend to leave a tip.
Which is entirely appropriate and keeping with norms for tipping culture. Don’t flip over the iPad and start tipping suggestions at 25%. Just, no. You are doing your job to package my food that I drove to collect. You didn’t serve me for half an hour or whatever. And you don’t make a tipped wage.
/\/\ the Ebenezer Scrooge Award goes to you and OP.
+1 yep
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
Scroll up a bit. The restaurant owner disagrees with you. A tip on takeout is appreciated, but not expected, and certainly not demanded.
I don't have to scroll up to know how to treat workers with kindness.
Well the staff at this restaurant didn’t treat OP with kindness, so maybe you still have some life lessons to learn.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
Scroll up a bit. The restaurant owner disagrees with you. A tip on takeout is appreciated, but not expected, and certainly not demanded.
I don't have to scroll up to know how to treat workers with kindness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
No, OP tried to use a gift card. The employee’s first concern was what about a tip. The employee was wrong and should be separated from the employer. And if OP doesn’t get an apology, OP should detail the experience in a Yelp review to warn others.
No, the OP used a gift card and did not intend to leave a tip.
Which is entirely appropriate and keeping with norms for tipping culture. Don’t flip over the iPad and start tipping suggestions at 25%. Just, no. You are doing your job to package my food that I drove to collect. You didn’t serve me for half an hour or whatever. And you don’t make a tipped wage.
/\/\ the Ebenezer Scrooge Award goes to you and OP.
Anonymous wrote:I always leave a token tip, think it’s weird not to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
Scroll up a bit. The restaurant owner disagrees with you. A tip on takeout is appreciated, but not expected, and certainly not demanded.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.
No, OP tried to use a gift card. The employee’s first concern was what about a tip. The employee was wrong and should be separated from the employer. And if OP doesn’t get an apology, OP should detail the experience in a Yelp review to warn others.
No, the OP used a gift card and did not intend to leave a tip.
Which is entirely appropriate and keeping with norms for tipping culture. Don’t flip over the iPad and start tipping suggestions at 25%. Just, no. You are doing your job to package my food that I drove to collect. You didn’t serve me for half an hour or whatever. And you don’t make a tipped wage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Either an entitled waitress or one that's on the spectrum with rigid rules.
I would have responded in the same way, OP.
OP initiated the sequence of events with her cheapness and entitled attitude.