Your Quick Guide To Patrick Mahomes' Family, Get To Know His Parents, Sibs, Wife, And Children
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"My son is autistic, and it's your fault that he's still hungry!"
Tipping is the mistress of the service industry. And if you've ever enjoyed the luxury of dining out or having your bags carried from the hotel lobby to your room, you presumably already know about it.
Consumers and service providers have been having this discussion for a long time. Should I leave a tip?
We may be underestimating how obvious the solution is. Paying the people who have helped you personally is considered a sign of camaraderie.
You don't just give someone a few dollars extra when you tip them. You're expressing gratitude and admiration but today's story is just a total reverse.
Imagine asking someone who served you to tip instead. Where in the world does a service provider tip a customer?
Well, that is what we see in today's story as shared by u/[deleted] on the r/entitledparents subreddit. He got an order alert on his phone for a relatively simple but expensive order, and he admitted that drivers do love expensive orders.
He was told to call instead of ringing the bell, as that would disturb her autistic son. He did so, but alas, the woman started asking for a discount, which the OP wasn't in charge of.
Still, the woman wanted the OP to either pay for the food or tip her since her "son is autistic, and it's your fault that he's still hungry!" Read the full story for yourself as you keep scrolling down.
It's challenging to work in the service sector. The pay is often modest, the labor is tough, and tipping is a complicated topic for both customers and service industry employees.
But asking a worker to tip you is just ridiculous. You've read what other Redditors have to say, and you can drop your opinions in the comments below.