Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I tip 15% unless they went out of their way or did an excellent job. I had to wait 45 minutes last weekend with my feet sitting in a pedicure tub before they even started the pedicure. I tipped 10% in that instance.
WHY would you tip at all?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I tip 15% unless they went out of their way or did an excellent job. I had to wait 45 minutes last weekend with my feet sitting in a pedicure tub before they even started the pedicure. I tipped 10% in that instance.
WHY would you tip at all?
Anonymous wrote:I tip 15% unless they went out of their way or did an excellent job. I had to wait 45 minutes last weekend with my feet sitting in a pedicure tub before they even started the pedicure. I tipped 10% in that instance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about how tough it would be to make ends meet if you made $10/hour. Just have some compassion and tip $5-7 for a pedicure. I always give the tip directly to the person who provided the service.
Do you tip the person at Walmart that bags your groceries? Do you tip the guy at McDonalds when he gives you you Big Mac? What about at whole foods when they bag your organics? What about the crossing guard? Your lady at work that cleans your toilets? They all make $10/hour.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about how tough it would be to make ends meet if you made $10/hour. Just have some compassion and tip $5-7 for a pedicure. I always give the tip directly to the person who provided the service.
Do you tip the person at Walmart that bags your groceries? Do you tip the guy at McDonalds when he gives you you Big Mac? What about at whole foods when they bag your organics? What about the crossing guard? Your lady at work that cleans your toilets? They all make $10/hour.[/quote]
I shop at the commissary and yes I do tip the person who bags my groceries.
For the crossing guard, I give them a thank you card at Christmas with a $20 bill in it. DC signs her name.
For the two cleaning ladies at work, one had has a grandchild a year younger than mine and the other lives in an apartment with a lot of low-income families so I give them all the gently used clothing, winter coats, toys, etc. that DC has outgrown and they are very appreciative. One of them showed me a photo of her grand child wearing DC's Lands end winter coat and told me how much they appreciated that.
I was a raised by a single mom who struggled....
You are certainly in the minority. So if your grocery bill is $100 you give the bagger $20? Nice!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about how tough it would be to make ends meet if you made $10/hour. Just have some compassion and tip $5-7 for a pedicure. I always give the tip directly to the person who provided the service.
Do you tip the person at Walmart that bags your groceries? Do you tip the guy at McDonalds when he gives you you Big Mac? What about at whole foods when they bag your organics? What about the crossing guard? Your lady at work that cleans your toilets? They all make $10/hour.[/quote]
I shop at the commissary and yes I do tip the person who bags my groceries.
For the crossing guard, I give them a thank you card at Christmas with a $20 bill in it. DC signs her name.
For the two cleaning ladies at work, one had has a grandchild a year younger than mine and the other lives in an apartment with a lot of low-income families so I give them all the gently used clothing, winter coats, toys, etc. that DC has outgrown and they are very appreciative. One of them showed me a photo of her grand child wearing DC's Lands end winter coat and told me how much they appreciated that.
I was a raised by a single mom who struggled....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Think about how tough it would be to make ends meet if you made $10/hour. Just have some compassion and tip $5-7 for a pedicure. I always give the tip directly to the person who provided the service.
Do you tip the person at Walmart that bags your groceries? Do you tip the guy at McDonalds when he gives you you Big Mac? What about at whole foods when they bag your organics? What about the crossing guard? Your lady at work that cleans your toilets? They all make $10/hour.
Anonymous wrote:Think about how tough it would be to make ends meet if you made $10/hour. Just have some compassion and tip $5-7 for a pedicure. I always give the tip directly to the person who provided the service.
Anonymous wrote:And that is why I learned to do my own mani and pedi. Granted there's no pleasure factor, but I do a better job in taking out the cuticles. I hate that in American salons they dont remove it and charge you a lot for a usually crappy job. that's also why I only user uber and avoid regular taxis at all cost. I just hate the entitlement around tipping. Most workers in DC are rude and rarely say thank you, you're welcome, etc. so don't come asking for tip!