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Total agreement on the fairness. In this case, the tipping issue is that, since it's per table, busy times result in more tip money than non-busy times, which
by ergothus 8y ago
Total agreement on the fairness. In this case, the tipping issue is that, since it's per table, busy times result in more tip money than non-busy times, which a flat per-hour wage doesn't account for. With tips, a restaurant can get someone to come in for 2-3 hours because they'll be making quite a bit more per hour (even with the unfairness of tips) than if they had a flat wage. At slower times, a shift might be 4-8 hours and not make nearly as much, but the place doesn't need as many staff then.