It's an odd industry where you perform a service, then hope your customer decides to pay you for it.
It's an odd industry where you perform a service, then hope your customer decides to pay you for it.
(Obviously, you don't decide if you're going to pay for restaurant service; you decide only whether you're going to hold up your end of a cost sharing deal.)
I definitely would not trust my kids with someone willing to accept that deal.
Not generally.
> Obviously, you don't decide if you're going to pay for restaurant service; you decide only whether you're going to hold up your end of a cost sharing deal.
Tipping is not a “deal” that you have committed to, by definition.
The tipping there is kind of stupid since they tip at the base cost of the massage even if you get a discount for the membership.
Probably going to cancel it given how expensive it's getting