Thank you.
Thank you.
"Be kind. Don't be snarky. ..."
It's someones view. If you feel its unhelpful, I'd be curious to know your reasoning behind it.
Please hold while I tip my waiter extra for serving me and my family on Christmas.
I'm sure there's some other cultural practice that you can crusade against, maybe in your own country?
(I do not tip in other countries like Japan as I respect their customs and wages are factored for no tip)
Yep, that's what we wish for your waiters and waitresses: to be paid correctly, so they can enjoy a salary that does not depend on their appearance and the customer's mood and the state of mind of all parties involved, and so we can have the right price upfront when choosing from the menu and not feel pressured to pay more when leaving. If you want to sell me fries for $5, service included, just put it like this on the menu already. Abstract away the implementation.
While we are at it, please display the prices with all taxes included, in your shops too, I don't care about the prices without taxes, and I don't care for computing the tax myself, which varies from cities to cities :-)
But I know its not that simple in this chicken and egg situation.
Meanwhile I'm the dick that didn't pay these people for serving me, in the name of some crusade an article told me to do.
> To stop tipping would be the first step.
I guess if people agreed to massively stop tipping all at the same time at a given, announced day, employers might be forced to adjust the salaries for the given month and maybe even the prices on the menus, but I don't see this coming.
Ultimately we are talking about abolishing an undesireable status quo somehow. Not changing anything is certainly not going to have achieve that.
I have no interest in abolishing tipping culture, I prefer it.
We also have differing opinions on what social systems are for apparently.
But all of that is okay, Merry Christmas.
Good on you for not tipping in places where it’s not expected.
Now could you please go fix every travel blog that has bullshit SEO articles on “should I tip in $country” and always has the same BS content “5% if you’re unhappy, 10-20% if you were satisfied with service, at your discretion for outstanding service”.
Looks reasonable in the US from what I saw, aren't these the correct numbers? I know it varies from place to places.
That does not seem specific to the topic we are discussing, SEO spam impacts anything.