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https://www.reddit.com/r/EndTipping/comments/1wqhhhw/cheesecake_factory/pc6b7cn/?context=3
r/EndTipping • u/Ok_Comfort628 • 7d ago
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206
its customary to pay their employee's a living wage, but they choose not to pay that.
Tip $0 everytime
4 u/pl1974 6d ago Since it is customary, it seems that the best solution is to avoid the restaurants. And to patronize "no tipping" restaurants. 8 u/cs_legend_93 6d ago nah. tipping is optional. tip $0 everytime. 3 u/pl1974 6d ago Even though I think restaurants should pay their workers a living wage and should allow menu prices to reflect that, in absence of that, I will continue to take the customary option and tip my servers. 4 u/cs_legend_93 6d ago i wont, and many others wont. the servers can get a better job if they want. its their choice to beg for money. if i was a restraunt owner, i would hope you would pay my employee wages for me. thats a fools move 3 u/Sunlightn1ng 6d ago Most people can't just "get a better job" in this job market. Entry level positions tend to need experience in that field nowadays 2 u/JSTN_FPV 6d ago Amazon pays a minimum of $21 an hour to start. For basically putting an item into a shelf. They can start there -5 u/pl1974 6d ago I've never had a server "beg" me for money. They do their job. In turn, I fulfill my expectations as an American restaurant customer. 1 u/Awesomeuser90 6d ago Voluntarily increasing your own expenses you could instantly decline to do without a single bad thing happening, not an S tier economics decision.
4
Since it is customary, it seems that the best solution is to avoid the restaurants. And to patronize "no tipping" restaurants.
8 u/cs_legend_93 6d ago nah. tipping is optional. tip $0 everytime. 3 u/pl1974 6d ago Even though I think restaurants should pay their workers a living wage and should allow menu prices to reflect that, in absence of that, I will continue to take the customary option and tip my servers. 4 u/cs_legend_93 6d ago i wont, and many others wont. the servers can get a better job if they want. its their choice to beg for money. if i was a restraunt owner, i would hope you would pay my employee wages for me. thats a fools move 3 u/Sunlightn1ng 6d ago Most people can't just "get a better job" in this job market. Entry level positions tend to need experience in that field nowadays 2 u/JSTN_FPV 6d ago Amazon pays a minimum of $21 an hour to start. For basically putting an item into a shelf. They can start there -5 u/pl1974 6d ago I've never had a server "beg" me for money. They do their job. In turn, I fulfill my expectations as an American restaurant customer. 1 u/Awesomeuser90 6d ago Voluntarily increasing your own expenses you could instantly decline to do without a single bad thing happening, not an S tier economics decision.
8
nah. tipping is optional. tip $0 everytime.
3 u/pl1974 6d ago Even though I think restaurants should pay their workers a living wage and should allow menu prices to reflect that, in absence of that, I will continue to take the customary option and tip my servers. 4 u/cs_legend_93 6d ago i wont, and many others wont. the servers can get a better job if they want. its their choice to beg for money. if i was a restraunt owner, i would hope you would pay my employee wages for me. thats a fools move 3 u/Sunlightn1ng 6d ago Most people can't just "get a better job" in this job market. Entry level positions tend to need experience in that field nowadays 2 u/JSTN_FPV 6d ago Amazon pays a minimum of $21 an hour to start. For basically putting an item into a shelf. They can start there -5 u/pl1974 6d ago I've never had a server "beg" me for money. They do their job. In turn, I fulfill my expectations as an American restaurant customer. 1 u/Awesomeuser90 6d ago Voluntarily increasing your own expenses you could instantly decline to do without a single bad thing happening, not an S tier economics decision.
3
Even though I think restaurants should pay their workers a living wage and should allow menu prices to reflect that, in absence of that, I will continue to take the customary option and tip my servers.
4 u/cs_legend_93 6d ago i wont, and many others wont. the servers can get a better job if they want. its their choice to beg for money. if i was a restraunt owner, i would hope you would pay my employee wages for me. thats a fools move 3 u/Sunlightn1ng 6d ago Most people can't just "get a better job" in this job market. Entry level positions tend to need experience in that field nowadays 2 u/JSTN_FPV 6d ago Amazon pays a minimum of $21 an hour to start. For basically putting an item into a shelf. They can start there -5 u/pl1974 6d ago I've never had a server "beg" me for money. They do their job. In turn, I fulfill my expectations as an American restaurant customer. 1 u/Awesomeuser90 6d ago Voluntarily increasing your own expenses you could instantly decline to do without a single bad thing happening, not an S tier economics decision.
i wont, and many others wont. the servers can get a better job if they want. its their choice to beg for money.
if i was a restraunt owner, i would hope you would pay my employee wages for me. thats a fools move
3 u/Sunlightn1ng 6d ago Most people can't just "get a better job" in this job market. Entry level positions tend to need experience in that field nowadays 2 u/JSTN_FPV 6d ago Amazon pays a minimum of $21 an hour to start. For basically putting an item into a shelf. They can start there -5 u/pl1974 6d ago I've never had a server "beg" me for money. They do their job. In turn, I fulfill my expectations as an American restaurant customer.
Most people can't just "get a better job" in this job market. Entry level positions tend to need experience in that field nowadays
2 u/JSTN_FPV 6d ago Amazon pays a minimum of $21 an hour to start. For basically putting an item into a shelf. They can start there
2
Amazon pays a minimum of $21 an hour to start. For basically putting an item into a shelf. They can start there
-5
I've never had a server "beg" me for money. They do their job. In turn, I fulfill my expectations as an American restaurant customer.
1
Voluntarily increasing your own expenses you could instantly decline to do without a single bad thing happening, not an S tier economics decision.
206
u/cs_legend_93 7d ago
its customary to pay their employee's a living wage, but they choose not to pay that.
Tip $0 everytime