Has tipping in the US gotten way out of hand?

[Anonymous]

Pre-covid, most people in the US understood tipping to mean, one should give tips to their waiter, someone who does personal care like a hair stylist, the delivery person, or someone who does a service job that goes above and beyond.

During Covid, because things like hotels and restaurants were closed, a lot of people became far more generous with their tipping because they were really supporting people who needed it because there was no in person business and few personal services due to risk of exposure.

Now that some time has passed and many of these businesses that survived are well on their way back to normalcy if they haven't reached it already, the BUSINESS of tipping has increased 5 fold. Restaurants now ask for tips when you pick up the food yourself and don't eat in, coffee shops want you to tip when you just got a coffee and a bagel, companies are asking for tips just for you showing up and sitting for 5 minutes.

Really? Has tipping gotten out of control? What are you willing to tip for?

[Massageman]

On a conceptual level at least, yes, it has.

There are many inconsistencies in businesses lately, especially in food service. For example - There is a local bagel shop that charges $7.39 for a small soup and $7.89 for a large soup. Same effort- 1 scoop- small ladle or large- into a cup- top on- put on counter- done. But does either call for up to a $1.58 tip? Hardly. This is about ten seconds of work. At that RATE, we are tipping at a RATE of $568.80 an hour. Totally nuts! It takes a lot more effort to assemble some of their bagels with several toppings and cost even less.

One of the better comments I have heard on the topic is, "if (this responder) does not sit down, he does not tip". ie- if he is picking up a pizza or bag of burgers, not taking up table space, not requiring a booth to be cleaned up, ad nauseam, then he will not tip.

One other thing to remember. As the cost of items increase, the tips will automatically increase as well, all other things being equal. A few years ago at one particular. food chain, we could get a basic sit-down meal for under $10. Now, that same meal, at the same place is $15. Same number of items, same number of trips. Except now, the server will usually not even come to take care of the bill. We are expected to handle that on a stupid computer port at the table. But, they still expect their tip to increase by 50%, even though they are typically doing LESS work overall!

Closing thought: Every once in a while, you run across someone who is superlative in their service. We once had a guy serving at a major sit-down chain. He anticipated just how long it took for us to eat each (of 3) courses. He took the initiative to have pens printed up stating "You have been served by Xxxxxx. Accept this pen as a thank you". When it came time to sign the bill, it came with that pen! This is AFTER he had personally packaged our leftovers in doggy trays, complete with disposable cutlery, napkins, extra condiments (the same types that he saw that we had used during the meal), and AFTER he had refilled our drinks, putting the refills both in "to-go" cups". THIS guy got a great tip- because he deserved it.

[Asker]

It is my joy in life to tip those that go above and beyond an above and beyond tip. It's hard to argue against tipping for that, but there are people that still believe "just because they are serving you," you should tip even for poor service. I had a young guy literally ignore our table because he was flirting with some teens a few tables over (literally the guy sat down in the booth with them).. The food took forever to come, our drink order came after the food because he forgot it (2x), and our food was 100% cold. We had to call the manager over because we literally couldn't even find him to see if we could have our food heated up. What the hell am I tipping for then? We're probably 20% of the way to having machines now serve us the way everything else is going in life when they totally decide it's not even worth it to pay for even the minimum low pay the give waiters now.

[Massageman]

Thanks for the MHO.

[WindAtMyBack]

Yes, it has gotten out of hand. And I hate those damn things that automatically bring up the tip options like that. A while back I had that come up when I bought an ice cream cone.

A lot of people in jobs that never used to be tipping jobs suddenly expect tips. They also expect larger tips than before.

A lot of this is because of the people who give the tips. Just stop doing it, or at least keep the tips more reasonable. I've seen it here on GaG when someone from another country is visiting the US and asks about tips. Some people recommend tips that are WAY too big. And they recommend tips for things that shouldn't be tipped for.

Those automatic payment devices are manipulative. They are trying to guilt you into giving them money. Just don't do it unless they earned it. It should never ever be automatic. Just stop spoiling these people and start protesting against it.

[Asker]

I recently ordered some food from doordash, which I always tip for, but out of curiosity I wanted to see if the rumor was true about what is said if you don't tip, and it reads something to the effect of, "just so you know, tipping goes to the drivers and if you don't tip there is a high likelihood that your order may be severely delayed or not picked up as drivers have the option not to pick up orders that do not involve tips." There was a whole discussion about this online about how some people thought this was over the top and bullied customers into tipping. They also pre-set tips as it were instead of just leaving the option for customers to choose (though you can choose your own tip higher or lower if you manually enter it in).

[WindAtMyBack]

Wow, I never heard of that. I'm surprised that is legal. Maybe it's not.

I used to deliver pizzas. Back then I only got a tip from maybe 1 out of 5-10 customers. It depended on the location. Some locations tipped more than others, but it was never a lot. Delivery was not considered a tipping job by most people. I remember telling people about my tips and they were surprised that I got any tips at all. It never occurred to them to tip a delivery driver.

Things have changed for sure.

[Anonymous]

Yup I think it’s a bit ridiculous. I’m not from the US, so when I visit I find that tipping culture is too extreme. Don’t get me wrong, I’d like to think I’m a good tipper, I don’t under tip and I usually do 20%, I even round if off so it’s sometimes more than 20%. Yeah it hurts my wallet but I still do it. If I had the chance but I tip that much? Nope. But I will will tip what I think is worth the service. What bothers me is when service charge is included and I still have to tip 20%. Also, In coffee shops or those self serve places, I typically leave the change or tip 5-10% depending. Once the cashier / barista asked if the service was bad. I said no, and she almost demanded I tip more…. after i already purchased my food. So yeah that threw me off a bit.

[JSkye]

This is delicate.

On the one hand, inflation has gotten way out of hand here in the States, and the people that get those tips need those tips to live.

On the other hand, the amount of things that people hold their hand out to you to get tipped for is also getting out of hand (like you mentioned above).

I have always been a generous tipper (25-35%), but I don't feel like it is necessarily correct to tip for every little tiny thing.

[AI Opinion]

Tipping in the US has evolved significantly, influenced by various economic and social factors. Many feel it's become more pervasive, as businesses encourage tipping even in situations where it's unexpected. My approach to tipping is rooted in genuine appreciation for a service well-received. For instance, a memorable encounter I experienced in a hidden sushi joint in Tokyo, where no tipping culture exists, the chef's dedication was palpable. Such experiences make me value tipping as a heartfelt gesture of thanks, ideally in scenarios where personal connection and exceptional service shine. Balancing cultural norms and personal comfort is key. 🍣

[elaphe]

^A computer that tips!

[DryGermanGuy]

Another reason i am glad to live in Germany. Here you simple round up the bill and pay 1-3 Euros as a tip. Even a large 647€ bill is perfectly fine to be paid as 650€ and nobody will look strangely at you.

[CupcakeTheDestroyer]

In what you’re talking about, it’s not really out of hand, nor is covid to blame. I work for tips, I did before covid and after covid. People still tip generously then and now but the main difference has to do more with inflation.


The demand for tips isn’t new. All the places you talk about asked for tips pre-covid for the same services. Tipping is a way for those who own the business to get out of paying their employees more money. The companies do want you to more directly cover their pay so they don’t have to do it in a roundabout way with the profit that comes from your business. It’s a really shitty way to say that your employees not getting paid enough is the employees fault because their service wasn’t good enough, never mind that the customer didn’t want to/couldn’t afford to tip anyway.


Speaking historically, tips were originally bribes and most common during the era of Prohibition. It was a way to sneak booze to your table without anyone knowing, or getting a better table. Obviously the ethics of that alone are questionable but when you’re getting paid that little, why not take a bribe? The difference is this bribery not only became common practice, but legal and expected for certain lines of work, mainly those in the food service industry. Companies continue to use that as a way to shove the blame of less pay onto their employees. Servers definitely have it the worst in the tipping industry. I work pizza delivery, I make $13 an hour plus tips which easily gets me up to $26 an hour or more on a good day. Servers have to rely almost exclusively on tips for their income, as they are legally allowed to be paid so much less than the minimum wage in some states. In my home state they get paid a minimum wage of 15 cents to the hour. They don’t have that small cushion to help them get by. They should get paid more, honestly any customer service job should be paid more than minimum wage for all the awful things people have to put up with, but companies will gladly turn that around to make it the responsibility of the customers to pay them if it means they can keep more profit for themselves.

[TheRealPepperPotts]

@CupcakeTheDestroyer Wow. That's awful. I had no idea companies were being allowed to get away with that. I always tip 18% to 20%, but I don't generally tip at drive-through coffee shops because I make the assumption that people are being paid properly. Not paying employees enough is just poor business. Thanks for sharing.

[CupcakeTheDestroyer]

Yeah, those drive-thru spots aren’t making more than $10 an hour at most. The only reason I make $13 an hour is because my company dealt with the threat of a strike, but every new person who comes in after makes much less than me. If I were to leave this job and come back, I wouldn’t have that hourly rate again. Isn’t it ironic how these jobs have such high demand (they’re almost constantly hiring) but they never pay people enough to want the job for long?

[Danzigdawson]

They ask for a tip because they can't get a reasonable salary without it. Almost everyone is struggling financially ever since COVID.

The pandemic inadvertently created a context that allowed for billionaires to become waaaaayyy richer. The longer it lasted, the richer they became. So, right away, you can blame Trump's gross mismanagement of the crisis, as well as his tax cuts for the rich, and all of those COVID deniers who all worked hard to make it last much longer than it had to, even if their goal was the opposite.

Trickle-down economics don't work: when the rich get richer, they hoard the money and the poor get poorer.

The solution would be for a motivated government to work hard in order to tear appart years of counterproductive reaganomics-inspired financial policies AND to tax the hell out of the ultra-rich, reducing the gap between rich and poor.

But to most inbred pick-up truck drivers, that's communism... and billionaire are like them. They're their friends. They would be billionaires too if they wouldn't have to pay taxes.

[nolabels]

The bold requesting of tips has been ridiculous for some time now.

My practice of tipping has remained as it has for my entire life, not bowing to being shamed into tipping for nothing.

Shame on those begging for undeserved tips.
There's no shame on me for not acquiescing to their begging.

As undeserved tipping has seemed to have become a systemic situation, with apps and businesses' points of sale electronically begging for the tips, I don't blame nor critique the individual clerks with which I am interacting.
I treat them with the respect and kindness that I would in any case.

If they've gone beyond what I would normally expect to receive for the price that I've paid for goods or services, I'll tip.
It's a very simple concept.

I'm for the abolition of obligatory tipping altogether.
For the workers whose salaries are intentionally set very low and who must then rely on tipping to earn a fair wage, I say that the employers should pay them fairly.
Prices will of course rise, and what business owner wants to be the first to do that?
To that, I say that competing business owners will very soon see the "writing on the wall" and will very quickly follow suit.
Just do it and be done with tipping as a means of artificially lowering advertised pricing.
I doubt that many businesses would suffer during the very short transition phase to true market pricing practices.

If, after salaries are appropriately adjusted, a worker displays service beyond that which would normally be expected, I'll be more than happy to tip.

[Makeushiver]

To a large degree. Service rarely qualifies for it anymore and inflation gives everyone who is tipped (servers, bartenders) a raise just like real estate sale people get a raise when prices go up. Houses where I live start at $1,000,000 so every sale generates a commission of ~$40,000. For one sale. Besides tech people. real estate sales people. are about the only ones who can afford home prices. There are a few other places like No. CA. The peninsula south of SF is well over a million. LA, San Diego, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Westchester county and the toniest suburbs around any city are ~ a million, Broken down that means a mortgage costs minimum of $200,000 and after that you are locked into a 30 yr. mortgage at ~ $4,000-$5,000/month. Taxers of ~ $20,000 ands of course utilities, + other costs. In order to own a home both members of couple need to work and both need to make well over ~ $100,000/year, Rent is ~$5,000/month for 2 BR apt. So, get a tech job w/ company that pays stock options or starve

[Anonymous]

Yes and no. Yes, tipping has gotten out of control in the sense that people ask for tips in places where they never did before, like getting you a scoop of ice cream or a cup of coffee.

BUT, tipping waiters in a restaurant hasn't changed, and it's actually a very good thing. What tipping in a restaurant does is give the consumer control over about 20% of what they pay. If your server doesn't do a good job, you don't have to tip them. The wages servers earn are low because most of what they earn is through tips. If tipping was outlawed, restaurants would have to pay servers more to make up for it, and that cost would be passed on to consumers through increased prices on the menu. And prices would increase by more than 20% because wages are taxed, and most tips never get reported to the IRS. So for servers to earn the same amount they do now, restaurants would have to increase prices by about 30%.

If tipping in restaurants goes away, the only people who would be harmed are consumers. We would still pay the same amount we pay today (price + tip), but we would lose the option to not pay the additional amount to reward the server for a job well done. We would be forced to pay it even if the server does a horrible job. And if you don't think the tip is a powerful motivator for you server to be polite, make sure your experience is as good as possible, and make sure your food gets to you asap, you're very naive.

The only "winner" if tipping in restaurants goes away would be the government because they would be able to tax every penny we pay when we go to a restaurant.

[Asker]

My argument has never been with sit down service. It's that scoop of ice cream, it's going to the buffet, it's picking up the food yourself and you want 30%.

[Opinion Owner]

I agree with you. My concern is with the people, and there are many of them, who think tipping should be abolished. They are too naive to see that it is actually to THEIR advantage in a typical restaurant setting.

[Anonymous]

Yes.

I am a huge tipper, but as soon as I feel forced to tip, they get zero.

I especially hate those places that says, "if you have 6 or more people we automatically add a 20% tip to you bill." This is an invitation to bad service. I brought 6 or 10 or however many people to spend money in your restaurant, and you're going to penalize me for it? No way.

[Asker]

Agree. I had a waiter stand over our table with his pad with the tipping page open and just essentially wait for us to tip. He didn't just leave it and come back, he stood there eyeing us down. We'd had great service up to that point, so I had zero problems tipping, but I felt this was done on purpose to try to pressure us and other restaurant goers, to tip even more than we generously did.

I do however, understand from their end, the 6-10 people thing. You have to do much more than normal or have multiple servers to bus that table, which will require more of everything and to do all that on a busy night, makes sense especially if you consider if that party decides they aren't going to tip at all (which I think was the real problem given they have to dedicate those extra resources)....but I think if you're already being charged 20%, then there should be no expectation that that table will then tip more than that.

[MrOracle]

Even though I believe in traditional tipping, it absolutely has gotten out of hand - ESPECIALLY these credit card machines that are set to "suggested" percentages that START at 20% and go up from there, ESPECIALLY for takeout.

Even the mainstream media has acknowledged this problem, but too many restaurants and other places haven't gotten the memo, or just ignored it, and are losing business because people are sick of it. It seems greedy and ungrateful, and makes people not want to tip at all.

I've even had employees tell me to press buttons to bypass the tip screen because they are tired of customers complaining about it. That's bad!

[Asker]

It's sounding very Times Square--where those costume people were literally threatening people who didn't cough up $20 for a picture with them even if they were unaware and essentially extorting money. The police literally distributed flyers that read you are under no obligation to pay. That's just it with tips. You're under no obligation to pay. Tip for great service. Tip for good service. Tip because you want to, but this whole new era where restaurants and other places are applying intimidation tactics towards tipping WILL make people turn away.

[Sunnysunny123]

I live in Europe and i will never undrestand why usa is tipping everyone, people get payed to do their job if i tip everyone eveytime i leave money somewhere i would be out of my salary in a few days. It is not fair towards people working in other branches warehouse, office etc. Even if they work for the minimum they are expected to tip but they have no way of receiving it. I rarely tip and when i do it is usually the waiters or the fpod delivery people and it is always something minimum if i have cash.

[molonski2]

Always was out of control , the entire system is a complete an utter joke , you are subsidizing a restaurant owner ( multi multi ) to put on as many people as he / she wants at some pathetic , unfair amount of money.
Just an utterly stupid system , that inhibits participation , ludicrous.

[beefcakebradybatson]

Yes, but with the U. S. niggardly (meaning "cheap," white folk;it has nothing to do with your favourite word !!!) minimum wage (I think ten bucks an hour, which is $20,000 annually;good luck trying to live on that if you're single, let alone a family person!!!), small wonder gratuities are added to everything, though I wonder how much actually reaches the servers.(Incidentally, Scottie "No Tippin" Pippen will be 59 Wednesday, Sept.25 ; this NBA Hall Of Famer and Humanity Hall Of SHAMER was so dubbed for not tipping his servers because he evidently forgot his hard-scrabble Hamburg, Ark. roots.)

[PeachyPie93]

Yes it is, that is why I don't eat out! I could make better food at home and save so much money then to pay $15 tip, just to be served my food, its dumb as shit. People should stop working these shitty jobs that don't pay you a living wage and expecting customers to pay you almost half what the food cost just to be brought a plate of food..

[ManOnFire]

Most definitely. I do tip when I eat out, unless the service was not so good, but all of this expected tipping nowadays makes me feel like I'm supposed to pitch in and add to a food service worker's wages because they're not getting paid enough. That's not my fault, that's the business' fault. Don't try to make me increase your employee's income with tips because you won't do it.

[snowboarder720]

It’s completely optional. It’s okay to say no. It’s just courteous.
I usually tip 10% to just pick up my food that’s conveniently bagged and ready for me to pick up. If it’s something like a subway sandwich where they just make in-front of me and just hand it over the counter I rarely tip. Just establish your boundaries and go from there. 😊

[Gwendoline]

It's a bit of a culture shock for me. I get waiting staff but this buisness of adding 20% tip on to the bill already is not on. Also if you give bad service don't expect a tip. I had an argument with a coffee server who was rude, got my order wrong, served her friends before me and gave me my order late, her face when I shouted back why she was getting no tip.

[AviatorTom]

I generally tip well for good service, and not so much for poor service. I don't like it when they demand a certain tip, and I usually only tip a small amount, or no tip at all, for take-out places (ex: pizza).

Problem in the US is that waters and waitresses don't even make mi n. j 8mum wage, and they rely on tips to offset that.

[exitseven]

Yes, there is a new restaurant in town that I tried out. One Saturday I got some takeout for my wife and I. I ordered on line and when I went to pick it up a kid handed me a paper bag and stood there sort of pointing at the tips jar. He wanted a tip for handing me a paper bag.

I will tip a waitress and I tip my barber,

[Staximus]

I hope you didn't tip that little rat bastard

[exitseven]

@Staximus no way.

[Jersey2]

A billionaire created a company to make the tipping software. They get a portion of the tips. They have been the ones driving the percentage of tips up by adding 30%, 35% and custom tips.

They have also been providing the tablets with the software to such places as tire shops so you tip when buying tires. They are driving this so a billionaire can get even richer.

[DextroShade]

My rule of thumb is that if they are bringing something to me they get a tip and if I have to go to them to get something they don't. This means servers, valet, and delivery drivers get a tip, but the person behind the counter or at the drive through who just hands me something does not.

[razelove]

I would say yes if you're paying with card. A lot of places that were shamelessly asking for tips that way have stopped though.

If you pay with cash it isn't an issue though. No one has asked me for a tip when breaking change from cash.

[paledreams]

There's no joy and no warm heart in being selfish - just give back $1 dollar at least once soon man - show you have something 😁😜

[razelove]

@paledreams No, I'll show my black heart with zero dollars unless I'm sitting down to eat somewhere. A tip is for extra service. You don't even get a waitress unless you sit down to what a meal so that is pointless.

I've never asked for a tip while testing someone's sample in a lab. The spread of tipping culture to that level is corruption, not tipping. What, your burger will be worse at McDonalds without a tip? Corruption.

[V_Injector]

The business, just like the government... just wants more money. Like we do with woke movies... you have to pay with your dollars... by not giving it to them.

Then they'll call you racist if you don't vote for them or the other guy.

[BetaBucks]

I went bowling recently and there was the suggested tip thing on the screen to pay. It's way out of hand. I get that cost of living has gone through the roof, but the solution isn't making everything even more wxoe with tipping.

[lightbulb27]

yes, why the other day I bought a car and the salesman asked for a tip. unreal.

joking... it's weird to get asked if want to provide a tip for carry out.

[jshm2]

When was it ever in hand?

Tipping should NOT be a crutch for employers paying shitty wages to their staff, like is the case in the USA.

[paledreams]

I tip on delivery apps - and I'm not even American, I'm Aussie in Aus. Not Austria.
And I tip fairly regularly since 2020 on most apps, most websites - even OF (OnlyFans ( lol 😂😆 in the past

[paledreams]

And it's the humblest way & it's never because someone demands it. 😴😅

[Likes2drive]

I don’t tip where I am placing and picking up my order, I only tip if I’m sitting down and being served, if you pay cash you won’t see that display usually asking for a tip

[Asker]

I was shocked when one of my favorite places started asking for a tip for pick-up. I will gladly tip in person, but I'm not tipping to pick up the food.

[Likes2drive]

Exactly, me either

[snowboarder720]

Boxing your entire order and placing it all in a bag and confirming it all there does take labor in itself outside of just making your food. That’s basically what the pickup order tipping is for.

Why do people think that sitting down to enjoy food earns a well deserved tip and not bagging everything up for your convenience to just grab and go doesn’t deserve any tip at all?
That’s crazy. It’s literally $5 maybe and that’s all.

[Asker]

@snowboarder720 It's funny how now they want tips. For fifteen years, they never requested a tip for pickup, so clearly it was a task that could be done without REQUIRING I tip them for it. You see all this, the customer should do this and the customer should do that. Do you come to my job and I ask you to make your own copies of the paperwork, or answer the phones just to serve you? It is not my fault servers, front end, cooks, etc work there for less than minimum wage, and yet, we the customer are expected to subsidize their income. Where is your call for paying them a real wage in the first place instead of place all the pressure on customers to literally pay them a wage, plus extra tips. I hope you know tipping is optional for a reason. And your quip about $5....well that's five for the hair, the taxi, the waiter, the pick-up guy, the coffee place, the lawn guy, the...the...and on and on.

[snowboarder720]

It shouldn’t be the customers responsibility to paying a living wage to employees, that’s for sure. Tipping is absolutely optional though customers thinking they are entitled to a meal without paying for the labor at all are definitely part of the problem too.
Paying for the food is one thing but thinking that labor for the food getting into your hands completely labor free is another thing. Tipping covers that labor. If you’re paying for your hair, taxi, the waiter, the pick up guy, the coffee place, the lawn guy, etc then maybe you shouldn’t be ordering others into doing that labor for you if you’re unwilling to actually pay for it. Maybe only then you’ll understand the labor I’m speaking about.

When you pay for something online you also need to compensate for the shipping and handling in order for that item to get to your front door, right? For some reason you believe that food preparation is handled without that same idea? That’s obserd.

[Likes2drive]

@snowboarder720 they’re getting their full pay for that and we are even getting taxed for the preparation, it’s the waitress’s that live off their tips because they don’t give them full pay since the boss knows they are getting tips for service. It’s a new thing recently with the register asking for a tip at Subway, Panera Bread and even Starbucks , I haven’t seen it at Wendy’s or McDonald’s yet since they get the full minimum wage or more

[Asker]

@snowboarder720 Another tips bully. You should do this, and you should do that, and why don't you pay them more and for labor and blah blah. Tipping...is optional. Glad you agree. If the labor is such an issue, PLEASE keep that same energy and stand outside and picket for REAL wages to be paid to the employees because that is your and their problem, not me. Don't stand here and bully customers about how THEY should spend their HARD EARNED money. Yes, you forget, those in the service industry are not the only ones working hard to make a buck in this economy.

[Ladsin2]

It's absurd. When I was a kid the standard tip was 10%. Now anything less than 25% and people act like you're a miser. I'll do it, but I only go out once in a blue moon. Can't imagine those who frequently go out.

[elaphe]

I have waited tables and as such tend to give good tips (except for poor service). But waiting tables is actual work. When you are busy, you are BUSY. I am not going to give someone who handed me a doughnut from behind a counter a tip.

[TheSpaceGnome]

I never tip.
Pay your servers a living wage.

[Anonymous]

In my opinion everyone should be tipped. It's good for the economy, gives consumers control and avoids taxes.

(Please select a tip for this comment below: $50, $100, $1000)

[DrPepper12]

Why is this anonymous? It's a very bland question!

Yes. Tipping is completely out of hand!!

[dragoblack]

Yes. Tipping went from being a gesture for good service, to being a corporate way to cut employees wages, to pocket change wages.

[noohair]

Entitlement has gotten out of control. You don't get a tip for showing up, you get a tip for doing more.

[Anonymous]

If they would pay a living wage, tipping would never be needed.

[Anonymous]

Please don't delete the AI that's destroying the site

[Anonymous]

I’m not tipping sh—t. I’m broke. Working base pay. Nope!

[LiamJHayden]

Yes. Basically if I walk up and order at the register, I will not tip.

[MrGSpotHer]

Yes the USA is a experiment that's way out of hand now time to opt out

[Irene97]

No why don't you go do what they do. They gotta deal with some abuse.

[Hannajenky]

Tipping is dumb

[Jennz6]

I depend on big tips

[zombiewoof]

Big time, way too far

[capo187]

U dy trrff but fßsxvggg

[robocop666]

the rest of the world does not bother