This is why it has to be legislation that simultaneously forces the entire market to stop it at once. That may not ever happen, but these terminals at fast casu

This is why it has to be legislation that simultaneously forces the entire market to stop it at once. That may not ever happen, but these terminals at fast casual takeout places are definitely starting to build consensus against tipping. > What's becoming a problem is that many businesses that weren't tip-related are suddenly requesting tips for service. Those are the ones that people should not tip. The problem is that the line between where tipping is required is incredibly difficult for people to understand. It used to be that if they asked you to enter a tip that meant that the employee wasn't getting a living wage unless you gave something. Now you can't use that, and all the "simple" ways that people say you can know are just confusing to most people. The result is that people have to either make a random decision or consistently tip everywhere or nowhere, and everywhere isn't financially possible.