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Give it a rest, man. Don't like how we roll in the US? Don't come. Don't want to tip? Then don't do it. If you want to live in the US, then assimilate. Either
by sheraz 10y ago
Give it a rest, man. Don't like how we roll in the US? Don't come. Don't want to tip? Then don't do it.
If you want to live in the US, then assimilate. Either do it or dont -- but please stop this pedantic "how-the-rest-of-the-world" works perspective.
- iUsedToCode 10y agoThat seems like a silly perspective. Can't handle even reasonable criticism? Maybe you're the problem. America has this huge ego, where some of you guys feel "the best". It's a third world country, seriously. Don't like how you roll and won't come back, once was enough. It's your problem, so maybe try relaxing and listen to advice if it's sensible.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- OoTheNigerian 10y agoMr. US roller. I'm sorry, you'd have to live with hearing different perspectives. I'll be visiting the US in a bit, I'll decide to tip or not and I'll still give my opinion. :) Or you could take your own advice and avoid any place (on or off line) that will expose you to international perspectives.
- sheraz 10y agoI don't need an Internet argument to learn that tipping is uncommon outside the US. Nor do I care. Your opinion is always welcome even if I disagree with it. Enjoy your stay :-)
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- inflagranti 10y agoWell not only is it perfectly fair to criticize something irrespective of whether you live want to live or don't want to live in a place, given that Uber is international and does not allow tipping anywhere, even in countries without forced tipping, it's absolutely valid to be annoyed at US tipping culture. The were many instance where I would have liked to tip an especially nice Uber driver as an extraordinary thing. But due to the poisonous tipping culture this is not easily available through the app and giving cache is another hurdle and inconvenient for both parties.