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Or maybe skip the fancy UIs and recommend paying cash for tips? As someone who's worked service jobs in my youth, I'd really like to stress the importance of c
by maybird 14y ago
Or maybe skip the fancy UIs and recommend paying cash for tips?
As someone who's worked service jobs in my youth, I'd really like to stress the importance of cash over CC tips.
Pay is usually abysmal and CC tips don't always make it into the pockets of the people who deserve it, not to mention the delay.
Also, cash is easier to split when necessary. For example, between the wait staff and the kitchen staff.
So please always tip in cash.
- corin_ 14y agoI was under the impression that generally (maybe this is a UK thing?) credit card tips get pooled and shared out between staff, whereas cash tips, although they sometimes get pooled, are more likely to go straight to the person you give it to. Either way, it's not really relevant to this story..
- amirmc 14y agoI worked in a kitchen for almost a year (in the UK). CC card tips appeared on my weekly payslip. Cash tips never got split with kitchen staff.
- maybird 14y agoThat's a real shame. The client's impression of the wait staff is greatly influenced by the kitchen staff. That's why we would split our tips.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- Semaphor 14y agoIn Germany, tips using EC-cards or CCs get taxed. Tips in cash don't.
- smcl 14y agoI think the case is that cash tips should be declared on tax forms, but rarely are (at least that's how it is in the UK)
- pmjordan 14y agoIIRC, in Austria, cash tips are tax-exempt, but exactly what constitutes a tip (and who can receive them) is defined by tight rules. I suspect it might be similar in Germany.
- gergles 14y agoNo, I'm not going to support your tax evasion.