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<blockquote data-quote="Bedrockgames" data-source="post: 9396788" data-attributes="member: 85555"><p>Having worked in service I think this is very accurate. It isn't everything like you say but it tells you a lot about how much people can empathize. All I can think of is the Mr. Pink scene from Reservoir Dogs when this comes up. I also learned to make&nbsp; distinction between people who either simply don't know the right tip ratio or don't have a lot to leave a sizable tip and those who seem to enjoy giving service workers substandard tips to make a point (like if a person thinks tipping is out of hand or shouldn't be a thing in the US, fair enough, but you don't need to make your point on the back of some hard working waitress). Another observation I made, generally people with less money themselves left better tips overall (same with delivery). You might get an occasional massive tip from one nice rich person, but I was often surprised how much better the working class neighborhoods tipped</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Bedrockgames, post: 9396788, member: 85555"] Having worked in service I think this is very accurate. It isn't everything like you say but it tells you a lot about how much people can empathize. All I can think of is the Mr. Pink scene from Reservoir Dogs when this comes up. I also learned to make distinction between people who either simply don't know the right tip ratio or don't have a lot to leave a sizable tip and those who seem to enjoy giving service workers substandard tips to make a point (like if a person thinks tipping is out of hand or shouldn't be a thing in the US, fair enough, but you don't need to make your point on the back of some hard working waitress). Another observation I made, generally people with less money themselves left better tips overall (same with delivery). You might get an occasional massive tip from one nice rich person, but I was often surprised how much better the working class neighborhoods tipped [/QUOTE]

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