You want customers to pay for wage theft that employers may or may not be committing on their employees? Don't hurt yourself stretching that far.Yes, and wage theft never happens.
Reminds me of the X-Files automation episode:I hear "social tipping" is becoming a thing. Giving a review on Yelp, a companies website, social media, etc for an employee who gives exceptional service . . .
You want to rely on the people with power self reporting?You want customers to pay for wage theft that employers may or may not be committing on their employees? Don't hurt yourself stretching that far.
Whether or not you believe in tipping you need to acknowledge the fact that parts of our culture are based on it and that if you decide strike out on your own you might receive some "feedback." If you're ok with some negative feedback then keep on keeping on. But by deciding to do your own thing I think you've abdicated your right to complain about poor service and nasty looks for not tipping.Even if the employee makes the "tipped wage" of $2.13/hr, if their wage + tips falls below the national minimum wage of $7.25/hr, the employer is required by law to make up the difference. I see absolutely no point in tipping, but I'll continue to do so as long as people keep spitting in the food of people who don't
That's the "incentive" to working in an industry that tips; ideally you'll make more cash in tips that are hard to accurately report than you would if you were paid a straight wage thus increasing take home pay.In DC the new (well, expected) $15 an hour wage caused an outrage among service workers...they want the gratuities and the substantial tax break.
just need to harden the fuck up and ignore the dirty looks