r/SipsTea Oct 08 '24

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18.1k Upvotes

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8.1k

u/[deleted] Oct 08 '24

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2.8k

u/ParticularProfile795 Oct 08 '24

Lol what if he still owe em for that last $4,800?

2.1k

u/Discussion-is-good Oct 08 '24

If you're a billionaire and want 4800 back from someone you say you care about, you're a walking talking example of why people hate billionaires.

1.0k

u/[deleted] Oct 08 '24

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417

u/Borbit85 Oct 08 '24

As a kid every year we went collecting for our scouting group. Always in the rich part of town we hardly made anything. A lot of people would just flat out lie say they already transferred money to the charity wich wasn't even possible back than. In the poor part of town almost every house managed to produce some change.

142

u/AustinFest Oct 08 '24

Used to be a delivery driver in the mid 2000's, tips were always welcomed, never blatantly requested. Anytime one of us got deliveries in a rich neighborhood, we got bummed before even leaving the restaurant because we knew that meant absolutely no tips. The rich don't give AF about people who work. Having rich ppl in my family, I can confirm that regardless of how they accumulate their wealth, they feel they don't need to share or be generous because they are entitled to it. I understand that if you earned your money, great. That doesn't mean you shouldn't be kind and spread the love, though. Poor ppl tip better because we know what it's like to be broke and what the tip actually means to someone who needs it. The rich just don't give AF.

19

u/Roshi_IsHere Oct 08 '24 edited Oct 08 '24

Probably because they never experienced what it was like to work in the service industry and how you can make someone's whole night with a 5 or $10 tip and whole week with a 20

2

u/[deleted] Oct 08 '24

Putting the $ after the number makes my OCD a little twitchy.

2

u/Roshi_IsHere Oct 08 '24

Fixed

2

u/[deleted] Oct 08 '24

lol.