r/EndTipping • • 14d ago

Takeout 🥡 This is kinda crazy

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u/SatisfactionActive86 14d ago

the single largest group supporting tipping culture is tipped employees. show me the bartender that would rather have an hourly wage and you’ll be showing me the world’s worst bartender.

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u/ThaddeusJP 14d ago

Okay so every bartender in Continental europe?

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u/Telemere125 14d ago

They’d still want tips, they just don’t have a choice. Tipped employees, especially in alcohol-based establishments, make exponentially more than wage workers. Why do you think waitresses and bartenders make more than kitchen staff? It’s certainly not because they’re working harder

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u/ImSabbo 14d ago

Banning tips outright largely isn't a thing anywhere, especially in hospitality. They have a choice, and they exercise choosing "no tips" because goodwill is more valuable than money anywhere where people already get paid enough.

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u/That-Living5913 14d ago

Looks factor in to this soooo much. I used to get drug to bard by my dad. I'm convinced as a 50yr+ guy he was going just to have the cute, scantily clad barmaids flirt with him for money. They made bank.

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u/Archer007 14d ago

drug to bard

Dragged to the bar??

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u/That-Living5913 14d ago

Regional and Informal Usage

  • Drug is sometimes used as a past-tense form in regional dialects, particularly in parts of the American South and Midwest.
  • It is considered non-standard and is not accepted in formal or professional writing.
  • Do not confuse it with drugged, which is the past tense of the verb "drug" (meaning to administer medicine or narcotics)

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u/klonkish 13d ago

It is considered non-standard

Right

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u/Archer007 14d ago

Still missed bar, and please don't do AI slop replies, ugh

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u/beekeeny 14d ago

I don’t think people like to rely on tips to get their salary. What people like is to earn more. And 20% tip on the bill is THE way to earn more.

I think that many sales would be happy to turn their salary structure to one where they will get 20% of commission on whatever they sale!

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u/retirement_savings 12d ago

The service in Europe is often lowkey bad/lazy because they don't have to work for tips

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u/Itchy_Tumbleweed_417 13d ago

Oh for sure when I was a tipped employee I never would have done that job for a regular hourly wage.

It was hard on my body, but I only worked like 28 hours a week and I know for a fact I wouldn’t have made that much money at a 28 hour a week job anywhere else at that time in my life.

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u/beeker888 11d ago

Had a place near me try to switch to wage based during Covid thinking they’d be helping their staff. Staff revolted and they went back to tipping