Depends on the state. Also, an employee in a tipped job must be paid the Federal Minimum wage, with the employer making up the difference if they come under. So, you could find that all your tip is doing is saving the employer some money, unless the employee doesn't declare the tips.
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Should one tip at a carwash?
- Thread starter bigsmooth125
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Depends on the state. Also, an employee in a tipped job must be paid the Federal Minimum wage, with the employer making up the difference if they come under. So, you could find that all your tip is doing is saving the employer some money, unless the employee doesn't declare the tips.
In this context the word is Ensure.
When you go to Insure your car then it is Insure.
Many misunderstand this.
Besides, I cannot believe this thread is worthy of 3 pages!
Yes you tip.
Pre-tipping can be a form of insurance as well. I stand by both words fitting in the original context.
Tipping if done AFTER the service is done, therefore no advance "insurance" is evident by the service workers.
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Caloncho
LongerTelomeres?
it is advance insurance too, imho, unless you plan to never return
I am sure they remember me (or at least the car?) because I tip well;
I love to supervise their work on my car, and my car gets better service
than the cars of the non-tippers (but otoh they save 3 dollars anyway...)
and, on a similar note, the acronym TEPS just looks (sounds) horrible;
just take it as a Tep.
caddieo
Member
Hahahaha! Love to see you guys duke it out on the definition/semantics. :biggrin: I am more concerned with the intent and results. But thanks anyway.
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