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If tips are gone then the wage would be regulated higher by the business (read as “should”). Seemingly it would just absorb the 15-30% tip amounts but a lot of
by social_quotient 7y ago
If tips are gone then the wage would be regulated higher by the business (read as “should”). Seemingly it would just absorb the 15-30% tip amounts but a lot of places would have to account better for the time when things are slow. Instead of the server burdening there slow sales (driver of the tip) the business would have to guarantee the wage. It takes the employee out of the opportunistic approach that tipping seems to suggest. The same happens when you take commissions away. The sales staff now wants a higher equilibrium to account for the lack of an upside.
I can’t say double is the right number but I’m sure it’s higher than just the effective 15-30% tip.
- happytoexplain 7y ago>15-30% Isn't 15-20% the effective standard range in the US for restaurants?
- skinnymuch 7y agoYeah. 30% is pretty high to give.