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I don't see how it helps with voting on a restaurant. Also it seems that the instigator is picking up the bill. I wouldn't want to bicker with my neighbors over
by DenisM 6y ago
I don't see how it helps with voting on a restaurant. Also it seems that the instigator is picking up the bill. I wouldn't want to bicker with my neighbors over them forgetting to pay. The workflow should be brainless, else people will start thinking and that's the end of it.
Most importantly, I've never heard anyone using it, so it wasn't done right.
- smt88 6y ago> I don't see how it helps with voting on a restaurant. I'm confused about what you mean here. > Also it seems that the instigator is picking up the bill. Correct. The model rewards people for piggybacking because it incentivizes them to choose a restaurant that might not have been their first choice. To avoid being the "instigator", you can just always choose to piggyback. It's always an option in my city. > I wouldn't want to bicker with my neighbors over them forgetting to pay. I also don't understand this, but perhaps you meant it in a context other than UberEats. > Most importantly, I've never heard anyone using it, so it wasn't done right. Many people won't realize they're using it. It shows up like a delivery discount: "Order in the next five minutes and pay $0 for delivery" or something like that. Everyone UberEats user I know uses it -- some exclusively. We never talk about it though, this is just what I've observed when watching them order.