- Nov 22, 2008
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Some readers were quick to point out that tipping is not the norm in other countries.
i just lol @ the waiters in the article crying about how hard it is and they deserve it.
if it's too hard for you, find a new job.
My friend who makes 6 figures at Apple tipped a cab driver 30 cents before. I hate cheapasses. I'm not even a rich guy, but when I was in grad school if I went out and spent money, I tipped appropriately. Unless the service is horrible, there's no reason to give less than 15%.
And if you can't stand tipping, don't go out. Period.
And if you can't stand tipping, don't go out. Period.
...
And if you can't stand tipping, don't go out. Period.
My friend who makes 6 figures at Apple tipped a cab driver 30 cents before. I hate cheapasses. I'm not even a rich guy, but when I was in grad school if I went out and spent money, I tipped appropriately. Unless the service is horrible, there's no reason to give less than 15%.
And if you can't stand tipping, don't go out. Period.
i'd leave no tip before i tipped 30 cents. tipping 30 cents is almost like rubbing salt on the wound.
but if i ever get shitty enough service to warrant me tipping nothign, i will do it. i've never done it before, but i've definitely left below 15% when i had below-par service.
my 'normal' tipping is around 18%.
I loled at the conspiracy theorists crying "fake!"
But I do have to admit that the handwriting on the tip line vs. bottom of the note looks different. *shrugs*
Any right-thinking person hates the tipping culture in the service industry.
The cheapasses are the people who refuse to pay their staff properly.
Tipping serves no positive purpose at all. You can go to places like Sweden and Iceland, where tipping doesn't really exist, and the service will be no worse than what you get in the US.