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You don't seem to see a lot of things. If anyone ever tried to tip me when I was on-site I don't know what I'd do. Whatever your job is or was, are you not a p
by Brian_K_White 2y ago
You don't seem to see a lot of things.
If anyone ever tried to tip me when I was on-site I don't know what I'd do.
Whatever your job is or was, are you not a professional who already gets paid well for your work? You're at my office as a consultant already getting paid a good salary by your company, and I try to flip you a 50, you just take it?
Oh right, that's why you laughed at all my jokes. Well good boy. I like that.
Tipping reduces the tip receiver to a prostitute. The only people who are ok with that are people who like the feeling of being on the top side of that power dynamic.
- Gormo 2y ago> You don't seem to see a lot of things. I don't recall mentioning anything else. What your basis for making this claim? > Tipping reduces the tip receiver to a prostitute. At the end of the day, a prostitute is also a service provider engaged in a fee-for-service transaction. Scrape away the emotion-laden woo-woo here, and I don't see that there's anything much of a substantive argument -- it seems completely proper for a portion of a service provider's compensation to come directly from the party who the service is being provided to, regardless of whether there's some other middleman in the transaction. You're trying to project your own prejudices onto others here, but I doubt the people who are happy to make higher income via tips than they otherwise would are going to agree with you.
- Brian_K_White 2y agoI said prostitute, not sex worker or service provider. We all trade our time and even our bodies for money ultimately.