I hit that custom tip and add 0 so quick fast and in a hurry. I refuse to tip when no real service is provided. It should not be the customers responsibility to make up for the fact that their employer is getting over on them
I don’t beg for tips. It’s society. My mother was a waitress when she was young and encouraged me to be one during school. The hours are flexible and the tipping makes it worth it. My mother always tipped well, calls it karma. I do the same when I eat out and I don’t even work in a restaurant anymore. Now that I think about it, servers are probably the main driver of keeping tipping alive. And how many people work in that service industry? Probably close to two million in just my state alone. So yeah 2 million of us are going around tipping in restaurants because that was how it was when we worked in restaurants and we believe in good karma. You don’t have to tip. Do what feels right for you.
it's pratically the same thing here in France. here it's not illegal, but usually it's never asked (or sometimes just only for the americans tourists....) to give a tip, because we think we already have a salary to do our job and so, if we give a tip it's exceptional only when the service is very satisfactory. and in that case we give only some coins.
Technically it is an option, but one we're more and more aggressively shamed into participating in. It's basically an extortionary charge to reduce pain intentionally served upon the customer.
@@haroondaman7162Wrong. Many other countries don’t have a tipping culture… this culture was created by employers to push costs to consumers.. shame on employers
What you see when people complain about tipped worked is the bottom 5% of tipped workers. In that case if tips + wage don't meet minimum wage, the employer must pay minimum wage. Most tipped employees prefer tips because they make $30+ an hour.
I was just gonna say that too😂 who tf tip mechanics? They are supposed to ensure the customers’ safety, otherwise they are likely responsible for the faulty work they performed.
The only time I eat out is when I'm travelling. If I'm within 50 miles of home, I'm going to wait and cook my own food. Frankly, 90% of the time what I cook is going to be better quality than I'd get elsewhere anyway.
Regrettably, the tipping restaurant industry can probably survive without people like you. If you ever want tipping to go away, you'll have to find a non-tipping restaurant to patronize frequently.
lol!!!You took my answer!!!! Same!!! It’s just a burden to go out and feel like me and my money isn’t really appreciated or valued!From a 6 figure household and obviously the point of me sharing this is that no one wants to be taken advantage of!!
Yep! Tipping culture has gone out of control!!! Employers should pay their staffs. It’s not the duty of the customers to pay staff wages, we have done our part, we have bought your product!!
Issue is the staff want tipping to continue. Many make $40hr or more with tipping. They'd never make that without it and no restaurant will pay a server $40hr or $50hr and no customer will pay the food prices that would come along unless it's a server fancy place. People try to lie by saying they only make $2 or $3 an hour without tip but that's not how it works. They have to make minimum wage regardless, whether a tip or not. Often some places are $15+ minimum wage AND tips combined. So many are making much more than they want to admit to. No one would ever want to make less money, especially without a degree. Issue for me is that so many people in the world work really hard in other fields and will never realistically make as much money per hour or get tipped, like CNAs, RMAs and paramedics.
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What? I haven’t see that. No doubt hidden fees and junk fees are plaguing the US. But I have not seen a self checkout tip. I’ll look out for that though.
@@Isaac-ul8yz They're much more common in airports/stadiums. Occasionally you'll also find a smaller, unmanned mart that has a self-checkout that does this. It hasn't happened to the bigger grocery stores like Target or Trader Joe's, yet.
Safety is also a workers problem now, that prevent companies paying high to dangerous positions, they can just blame the worker is not following the safety rules, which the safety rules are written by people who never had to do the job.
The junk fees should be a simple fix. Just force companies to disclose a total price before checkout, especially online. We know it takes money to keep a business profitable but make it easy for us to compare and actually budget for a known price.
Same - the cost you see when looking should be the total, not the "before fees" total, especially if those fees aren't optional. It's really anti-competition to hide them until the end.
I remember asking the cashier at the take out restaurant where the tips go. He couldn’t tell me. Right then, I knew that the owner was pocketing all of those tips.
A restaurant near me recently got caught doing something similar - the business was taking all of the tips and/or not dispersing them out to the staff properly.
we only hired from sober living, we picked them up, dropped them off, etc.. and they knew up front.. they were cool with it. It felt great helping people get back on their feet (the landlord started offering the girls dugs to hang out, we complained, so he doubled our rent and put us out of business) @@Erin-rg3dw
The truth is I am going to restaurants less and less due to the rise in cost, but also because of the abusive tipping environment. I have gone only twice this year - once on my wedding anniversary and once during a trip. Even on the trip I chose to rent a condo that had a kitchen to avoid eating at restaurants. I don't do food delivery anymore at all. On the plus side I've learned how to cook a lot more types of dishes at home. These days I'm making everything from Indian dishes to my own bread at home. As for tipping for other services, that is just something I WILL NOT DO.
There is no principle or moral bonus points for not tipping. You are just not a generous person when it comes to the people who do their jobs that help your life… just say that but don’t stand on it like it’s something to shout or be proud of
@@moonpie3080 How can you say that he is not generous person? He is paying for the stuff, that's it. Now it's the responsibility of the employer to provide sufficient wage to his workers.
@@moonpie3080 My salary has gone up only 10 percent since 2018. Inflation at some restaurants is as bad as 40 percent since that time. Add on top of that the "tipflation". Sorry, but if I don't go to a restaurant I choose not to take on debt. It is just part of the many choices I force myself to make to keep my credit card balance at zero at the end of the month. I am not a rich person, but I will do what I have to do for the future of my family. If part of that is using some self discipline to not eat out so often so be it. I am also not going to start tipping for things like auto service or an oil change. The workers should be paid enough to do their job.
@@brianh9358 there’s no discipline in staying at a job where you’re wages have only gone up 10% in SIX YEARS!!! That tells me all I need to know about you and how your brain works. Conversation over
American servers don't want to do away with it because they know that if they made minimum wage and no tips they'd be making way less than before. Its a catch 22 rn. They'd have to raise federal minimum wage to a livable standard get rid of tipping in the restaurant and service industry, or else you consign them all to worse 😮. Edit: I think its better to pay a living wage, this is simply the most common argument I hear against banning it, here.
@@takatamiyagawa5688 Same here in Germany. And rounding up is quite a common thing you do because people are used to that from paying cash - and often are still paying cash. €5 instead of €4.80 simply is a nice gesture sparing the waitress to deal with giving the change in small coins. Both sides simply understand that as a nice gesture. But nobody thinks anything bad of it if you don't. If service really was exceptionally good you can even go a little bit beyond mere rounding up for example to the next bigger coin size. Say €5.50 instead of €4.80. That would be a clear signal that you really want to thank them for good service that attracted your attention. And if the service was not good - of course you give no tip.
@@E-the.islanderwhy is the default “ a little” extra.. why can’t it be a lot extra. Not everyone out here struggling and some people are generous… stop this narrative that if extra is given it should be only a little
I absolutely despite corporate junk fees. You can’t even compare costs for things like cell service because you don’t know what the junk fees are. I have heard of airfares that ended up costing twice what the stated price was because of fees. I am told concert ticket fees are outrageous. And don’t get me started on hotel junk fees.
I am eating out less. I won't tip more than 15% for sit down service. I am done with tipping. These businesses are destroying tips in general and the service industry is going to suffer because of the greed of other businesses. People in the end will tip less or not at all and eat out less which will hurt the restaurant restaurant.
I have worked in the food industry and I used to make something like 2.45 and hour and would totally depend on tips. It's so annoying these huge companies guilt is into paying a decent wage to their employees so they can get rich and guilt us into giving more. I carry cash on my now. I tip where I believe tipping needs to happen but I refuse to line corporate pockets. It's to the point where I just don't even go to some places now and we are the only ones that can stop this. You vote with your dollar bill, every time you pay for something. Make it count
@@jessewintermute8031 I was a banquet server in Washington state. I got paid $45 per hour. This was before Covid. I cant imagine there are still ppl getting paid $2.45. The good thing about banquet server is 20% tips is automatically added to the bill!
The concept of tipping is absolutely ludicrous. I refuse to, and no, I can't be shamed into it. Employers best start to pay their employees because I certainly will not. 😶
@@moonpie3080that’s fine. No one should be guilted into tipping. How the system is set up is above her and skewed how wish it. No one has to join the foolishness.
@@moonpie3080I hope you tip 20% at your McDonalds 🤡. Why should we even be prompted to leave a tip at the counter of a fast food line? Should we tip the vending machines too?
I think its baffling and outrageous that when you order Take-Out online from a restaurant you would traditionally dine in at like Olive Garden etc. they still ask for a tip and sometimes even automatically build it into your bill. There is no service being conducted other than putting items in a bag and walking it out to your car which I would not consider a service, and most especially not a service worth a 20% tip. Moreover, the most aggravating aspect about Take-Out online is that tips are given before the service has been complete, whereas it is typically given at the end of service that way you can give an appropriate tip based on the quality. The most notorious restaurant for bad Take-Out service in my opinion is Outback Steakhouse; they consistently forget to include their signature ranch dressing or dont give enough even though we requested at least two cups. I think people should be tipped according to their quality and quantity of service. Putting purchased items in a bag is not a service no one should entertain a tip for unappreciative pitiness.
While I agree with you, most of the time, those people running take out are still only making $2.15 an hour. I used to do it, when I complained, my manager made me take on a full table section (about 4-5 tables) on top of busy take out, no where close to the phone or computers. Advice, don’t patronize those restaurants.
If I’m not sitting down at the restaurant, I’m not tipping a single cent. Initially, I was tipping all over the place but it got out of control. I’ve totally revolted and don’t care anymore about the workers.
Same, I'm done tipping unless it's a traditional place I used to tip. I also won't tip more than 20% I always thought that was generous and I feel sad that it's now looked at as a bare minimum tip.
I dont tip unless im at a full service restaurant with a waiter bringing food. I dont tip anywhere else, not at Starbucks or subway. I have no remorse, i worked hard for my money and have a right to choose where to spend it
I’m fortunate to live in Australia were a fair wage is payed, using American apps like Uber always ask for tips, I never tip if the person isn’t payed properly then don’t work for them. It’s rude to ask for tips or expect one when your paid properly, American needs to pay their workers properly.
Problem is these workers often make waaay more per hour than you'd realize; often $40hr and $50hr or more. So none of them want it to end. They are not making poverty wages or even actual minimum wage. No restaurant or service is going to pay that much for a non-degreed college educated person. Most people don't want to make less money for the same amount of work. A lot of states already require a proper pay, so they are making $15 or more per hour minimum wage PLUS tips on top of that.
I went to a restaurant in LA a few weeks back where there was an 18.5% mandatory service charge, but the receipt said this shouldn't be considered as a tip and that you should consider also tipping your server on top of the added 18.5%
Simple: Stop tipping. Only if the service is acceptable, you tip, but never more than 10%. The most bonkers thing: I even was asked to tip at a self-checkout supermarket!
Delivery services should lower their "service fees", so we can tip drivers more or give drivers half of the fees. The tax percentage is rarely correct. Often discussions downplay the exorbitant fees (in regards to percentage) and shame the customer for low tipping instead.
Even if they did that they would just charge customers more and pay drivers less. They’ve already been doing it. Uber used to take like 10% off of a transaction and the driver would get the rest. Now they take between 40% and 60%
They don’t make the food. They only get paid by the service fee and up charges. They aren’t Dominos delivering their own food they profit from. People still don’t even tip more even when it is.
@@janettetorrez9218 I know they don't make the food. My point is the charges have gotten higher. The higher the charge, the less money that goes to the driver assuming there is a food budget. Food that totals $19.99 shouldn't come out to almost $50 in delivery. That's more than 50%. Delivery was never that expensive.
To me as a person living in the UK I met an American and she said the best thing was leaving the USA and coming to the uk because the tipping and health system is ridiculous and she hasn't gone back since and I told her I don't blame you. It's ridiculous
Make tipping illegal, establish fixed service charges, and define what industries can utilize service fees. By doing this I'm taken out of the equation and transactions become less emotionally charged. The rest of the world does it, America can too.
I tip beauticians and wait staffs really well but other than that I tip standard amount for valet etc. what really ticks me off is being pressured into tipping for picking up my own food and ordering a drink. I start carrying small amounts of cash now so I dont have to feel pressured into tipping with those machines.
Once my son an i witnessed a shuttle driver gets mad because she was not given a tip by a passanger, she was saying that helping them with their lugguage was not her job. I remember she was yelling that she will not be there when they come back. It happened at LAX airport. I felt like she should be thankful she got a job. People are just so entitle now a days.
You’re supposed to tip shuttle drivers from hotels to airports… that’s a common knowledge thing. Why should they be happy they have a job when everyone is begging to hire more drivers? Please stop telling working people who are SKILLED they should be “grateful” ☠️
@@moonpie3080totally disagree. They should be grateful to have a job and it’s a free country to get another one if u don’t like it. Entitled societies are the worst. The US now is one of the biggest socialist society in the world with little benefits for its citizens
A common knowledge thing? I thought tipping should be a choice? The problem with that is she yelled at the customer. And i will say it again that they ahould be thankful of their job! See the thing we’re missing in this society is to be greatful. People feel now a days to be so entitled! If that person thinks she should deserve a better pay then find another gig and stop harrasing people who chose not to tip.
@@nursevinyl6185 i posture that it’s harassment and theft of services when a person DOESNT tip in a well known tipping situation and should be punishable by fines. Yea I said it. Stop being cheap and loud. If you’re gonna be cheap then be quiet and keep your opinions to yourself. Go get a driver from Temu. The GALL to tell someone who is LABORING that they should be GRATEFUL for the opportunity to do Labor is disgusting
I understand tipping in full-service reastarants. But there days ... a kid in a subway who can barely use a checkout screen and does not know what is "to go", asks you to tip 15, 20, or 30%. Wow ... what a service!
Maybe, and that’s a big maybe, if you did a very large order or catering from Subway or Starbucks, you could consider tipping, but if I’m buying one or two subs from Subway or two drinks from Starbucks, nope. That’s a definite no from me for a tip.
To fight back against the tip craziness, just don't spend your money at those places. I find that I saved a considerable amount shopping at places that doesn't guilt you into tipping. Those places are also cheaper as a side benefit. I found a lot of great hidden gems doing that
Problem with giving waiters fair wage is that waiters are the ones who dont want this. They know tip is more than they'll ever get if they're paid higher hourly wage with 0 tip. Employers capitalize this and they save money as well not paying the waiters. The ones claiming they want it, want tips on top of higher hourly wage.
Yup exactly. A lot of people also try to downplay it by saying they only get paid $2 or $3 per hour in some places. That's not true. They legally have to make the minimum wage regardless, so if no customers, they still make the minimum wage. In some places that minimum wage is $15 or more. So they can make $15 + tips. There are many servers making $40hr or more per hour and work less hours than even the kitchen staff. A lot of places don't even share the tips with the hard workers in the kitchen either. There are so many people out in the world that work really hard, do important things, with real liabilities and risk, and importance to who they are providing for, like a CNA but they'll never make $40hr for example. But a server can and often does.
@@CheapSushiemployers don’t always follow the rules with taking a tip credit. I’ve met people who worked at flash mob types of restaurants but for the most part they weren’t busy at all. All those servers got screwed on bad days.
taking orders, serving food, suggesting menu items are the very definition of job description of wait staff. why do we, customers, need to pay extra so that waiters/waitresses perform their basic job function?
Most other countries do not allow tipping. It’s actually against their company policy, and as a result, they will pay their employees a fair living wage. Whenever Americans visit these countries and give the service worker a tip right away the service worker gets highly upset and very offended and right away they know it was an American that tipped them because they know this is an American thing.
Dont think most countries do not allow tipping. I currently live in the Philippines and almost 50% of the people here live in poverty. Its so bad in my area where I currently live our garbage men only comes 2 times a month. Yes I tip whenever I can and the workers actually like it. I never tip when I was in the US only when I lived abroad and saw these hard worker people making so little. I tip out of kindness been doing that for a decade and never seen anyone upset or angry. So dont think its most countries.
Well, it they know that tipping is an American practice and they know that the customer is American, isn’t a little bit ridiculous to get offended and upset? If those two factors are at play, then an American offering a tip is compliment. 🤦🏽♀️
@@TrixieJFerguson of course they know that unfortunately that is how they are. That’s not something to ask us about here in America lol of course they get offended. They do not take it as a compliment. That is the way YOU see it unfortunately they don’t see it that way.😅😅😅
@@TrixieJFerguson they see tipping as an insult. They say you (Americans) are insulting them because you think they are poor or something like that?! (is what they said). They said to me one day “I make very good money here at my job. Why are you giving me a tip? “ and they actually left the money right there on the table. Not a compliment one bit to them. You’ve got to understand different culture, different beliefs, and who are we to judge and tell them “see it’s a compliment”?!
I work at a brewery part time. It's crazy to see the differences in people. For example I have a regular who will come in and run up a $100 tab with food and drink and NEVER tips. Yet, I have people that come in and just grab to-go beers and will tip 20+%. So those people make up for the people who are actually receiving service and don't tip. I literally NEVER expect tips, because I too feel it's out of control. I don't think people should feel obligated to tip, especially on to-go food or drink. But when people do, I ALWAYS tell them I appreciate it. I also try to EARN any tip that is given by engaging with people, trying to provide them with a great time, etc. And really, it's not because I'm trying to earn a tip,I just genuinely love talking to people and making sure they are having a good time and feel taken care of. At the end of the day, I don't care what people tip. Anything is always appreciated, but never expected. 🍻
I was always a generous tipper back several years. But the increase in asking for tips has made me resent it. Especially if I'm not receiving sit down service. If you're not getting paid $3 dollars an hour and you work for tips. I.E. Waiter and waitressing staff. Or hair and nails. I'm not giving a tip.
I ate at a restaurant bill was 130, I tip 15 bucks on my way out the waiter chase me down and told me he normally get 30 dollars tip for bill over 130 if I could add to it. It’s insane
i stopped tipping everyone LOLOL when my job gets tips, i will start tipping again 16:15 that happened to me, so i paid the $12 resort fee to get the key, then did a credit card chargeback, showed Chase my internet receipt saying "all fees are included".. and i got the entire amount of the hotel stay refunded INCLUDING the resort fee they charged me hahahha
I paid 100$ for a year of walmart grocery delivery, I check out and they ask if I want to tip the driver. I started looking up how much profit walmart makes a year. They have more than enough to pay a living wage. Dont be mad at me, instead demand you get paid by your employer. Also pay your servers or shut down your restaurant Im sick of tips in general.
here in France, usually it's never asked (or sometimes just only for the americans tourists....🤗) to give a tip, because we think we already have a salary to do our job and so, if we give a tip it's exceptional only when the service is very satisfactory. and in that case we give only some coins.
I worked at a fast food restuarant before and all those tips coming in through delivery apps like uber and credit/debit card are not given to the employees. It stays with the business.
OMG, I wish I can ask all my clients for tip through the phone or email for assisting them over hour of explanation of their health insurance !!! while all the major carriers are cutting their commission to the independents agents every year.
I still stick to my 10-15% tipping for restaurants and barbers only. I get asked for tips at a Starbucks just for making my drink, ugh sorry but that's your job. When I worked at McDonald's, I made people's burgers and drinks and never got tips, when I worked at the automotive parts desk, I never got tips and now I repair buildings, and I never get a tip. One food service place said it's because she had to pack my "to go" food. If that's the case, I had to fix their sink, where's my tip? I have to stock the shelves for the automotive section which I gave people, wheres my tip? I will only tip if I eat at a restaurant or barber only
I went to a restaurant and I was hit with an automatic 20% gratuity. For what you ask? I don't know. It was takeout...I was by myself...I waited almost 2 hours!...and when I got home found out they got my order wrong! And and and when I tried to call to complain they wouldn't pick up the phone. So I didn't even get a chance to vent. It's been over a year since and I still can't find the words.
I have NO problem refusing to tip at retail establishments (except restaurants, and I don't eat out) by telling them I am too poor. They NEVER question that.
I used to own a restaurant and used one of the POS companies mentioned above. I do feel the pressure to add a tipping option from the bank. I think it is away for the bank to make more money as they charge percentage from the overall transaction (sell, tax &tips)
I stopped eating out because of this tip culture. I just cook my own food now. I don't want to play those mind games anymore. To restaurant owners: Would you rather have someone come in to your restaurant for business but guilt them to tipping or have no one come to your restaurant anymore? There's a trend of people not eating out anymore because of this.
One time I order a pizza at domino's and they called me 3 times, I ignored 2 because was an unknown number but I answered the 3rd time and was to ask for tips.. I said no, and later my pizza arrived not well cook. It's a disappointment that my tips are not a factor to have a normal service.
These business owners wanting their employees to perform better need to do their job on their own, not asking customers to do it for them. Spend your money for incentives, not mine.
I’m sorry, but pretending that Starbucks is gonna go out of business unless I tip 30% on my latte is ridiculous. They can pay their workers a living wage.
Great Video. Nothing wrose than hidden fees. No problem to pay whatever. But dont be sneaky about it. transparency is the only honest policy. Especially Banks, Tel companies, airlines, credit card companies, and etc
You, currently working for tips, DO NOT be proud of your mediocrity, I repeat, DO NOT be proud of your mediocrity! It was YOUR choice to depend on the generosity of your customers just like it is THEIR choice to offer it to you or NOT.
If you have to tip your mechanic to ensure your and your car's safety, that mechanic probably shouldn't be a mechanic in the first place. While we're at it, why don't we tip our doctors and hospital staff to ensure our health and safety?
This is how I fight back against the compelled tip using the tablet computer. If a merchant's POS computer suggests a tip I fight against that by not giving a tip and explaining to the manager why I didn't pay a tip. It's time we stop the compelled tipping using a computer.
I buy concert tickets, they might be the worst. I just got two tickets from another source and they banged me pretty good, $15.00 to shove two tickets in an envelope and $44.70 for something called a Premium fee. Also 8% sales tax of course
Living in America is living with a thousand cuts everyday . It’s like psychological paper cuts that builds up. Mentally tortured to tip or be seen as a cheap ass , constantly bombarded to buy or consume , peer pressure and comparisons. It no wonder there is a mental pandemic now . Social media made it worse
Im so happy i quit eating out during the pandemic. I’ve saved tens of thousands of dollars and tens of thousands if not hundreds in calories just by using an air fryer.
You people are late to the trend. I stopped tipping in 2002. I can't explain the amount bof hours i have spent arguing with people. And ppl tell me if i cant afford to tip then dont eat out.. ahh yes it has come full circle. Seriously your job is walka hot plate form the kitchen to my table. Im not paying for you to do your job thatd your employers responsibility
Exactly. People need to learn that if you don’t follow the rules you get punished. Use your money responsibly and you get paid by the bank, not the other way.
If you're not a server, rideshare/cab driver, or food delivery driver, you ain't getting a tip. Why would I tip someone who is being paid hourly or salary to do a job? The guilt they give people to hit that button is just ridiculous 🙄
If you really care about what random folks you’ll likely never see again think about you, I can see why one might feel social pressure to tip the tablet. I simply do not care about these mf nor give a damn about their opinion of me I’ll tip if I feel like it .. no more no less. I’m taking back the power in the name of tippers every where.
The simplest solution is to pay cash. Not only do you not get pressured to hit the kiosk button but you also get the option to pay a dollar amount vs a percentage.
5:21 🤦🏿♂️ ...because literally the exact opposite happened! How did they deliver my food (where tipping lives), if i delivered it to myself?! How about you tip me for picking it up?!
The government don't have the incentive to do anything about junk fees, as they increase profits of companies and indirectly generate more revenue for the government via taxation on those profits. The politicians who say they're trying to do something about these fees are just bullshitting
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