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20% is pretty baseline right? Those presets make sense to me. And while it is indeed factored into minimum wage like this, don't you mean to say: "Not* tipping
by beepbooptheory 4y ago
20% is pretty baseline right? Those presets make sense to me.
And while it is indeed factored into minimum wage like this, don't you mean to say: "Not* tipping should be illegal"?
Like if you agree that this is all just an allocation strategy on the business side, and really it should be factored in from the beginning, it shouldn't be that much of an affront to just follow it through and give them a good tip. Not to deny this is an imperfect state of affairs, but if the complaint amounts to simply having an extra social responsibility to make sure the people who serve you get paid well, I don't see why we as individuals need to feel angry or cheated.
- wycy 4y ago15% was the baseline for a long time. It's inched its way up to 20%.
- ghaff 4y agoIn fact, it used to be something like 15% before taxes as a rule of thumb. It's ooched up to something like 18% minimum (on POS terminals) inclusive of taxes and whatever additional fees are added in some jurisdictions.
- josephd79 4y agoLike how long ago we talking about? 20% minimum is what I've used for 30 years.
- akvadrako 4y agoIf that's true it must have been regional. It was average 15% 20 years ago in New Hampshire.
- alphabettsy 4y agoI remember it being 10% when I was a kid, 15-20% if you’re generous.