Yes. And you have been told it's not.
Thanks your so helpful !
Yes. And you have been told it's not.
Thanks your so helpful !
That sounds like a good idea but should it not read... acknowledged by obligatory gratuities ? As is not acceptable to not leave a tip . It would ensure foreign tourists pay the tip/wage .
I'm from the UK, and I always tip the customary 18-20% when we visit the USA. However I had no idea until I read this that you were supposed to tip bar staff??? Granted, i'm only in my early 20's and have never been to a bar at WDW (only ordered drinks with meals). In the UK we don't generally tip bar staff (except maybe leave loose change if theres a change jar). What is the recommended tip when you buy drinks? Is it the same 18-20%??
I disagree. It is legal to leave no tip. They will not call the police in the same way as if you skip paying your bill. They are not obligatory in that sense.
However, I agree it is not acceptable to leave no tip except in the case of truly awful service. And then you should still leave a tiny amount (some say one penny) so that they know you didn't forget, you chose to leave no tip. I think maybe once in my life I have experienced service deserving of no tip...
If I was traveling to a foreign country I would familiarize myself with the customs and expectations of where I was going. I wouldn't expect my destination to change according to what I feel should be reasonable.I think from a foreigners point of view it's vague and the reason they are accused of not leaving enough or any tip ! There is also a point that Disney restaurants are not your local restaurant, where you may visit many times and so a tip is important to the customer server relationship whereas at Disney you may never dine there again, with a non obligatory tip some would be encouraged to leave without paying a tip .
I realize this is all hypothetical but I think it would ensure Disney restaurant staff always get paid .
I've never heard it given as a percentage -- around my neck of the woods we tip the bartender a dollar per drink, or two dollars if it's a complicated mixed drink or if the bartender has given us an especially generously-sized pour.
That is just sad to me, and I could never leave only a $25 tip for a $350 meal.Eh, in many places on this side of the pond a $25 tip is considered generous, even for a $350 meal.
If I was traveling to a foreign country I would familiarize myself with the customs and expectations of where I was going. I wouldn't expect my destination to change according to what I feel should be reasonable.
That is why waiters here fight over American customers, preferably fresh of the airplane and still unaware of local customs! =DThat is just sad to me, and I could never leave only a $25 tip for a $350 meal.
I realize you put a question mark on the end on the title. I read your detailed plan, as you used the word plan in the beginning of your post. I gave my opinion, as you asked for opinions regarding said plan. Asking questions is a great part of forums and you have been many people's opinions on this topic.I only put the idea up as a Question by the way, it is I hope ok to pose questions ? I did put a question mark on the title !
I disagree. It is legal to leave no tip. They will not call the police in the same way as if you skip paying your bill. They are not obligatory in that sense.
However, I agree it is not acceptable to leave no tip except in the case of truly awful service. And then you should still leave a tiny amount (some say one penny) so that they know you didn't forget, you chose to leave no tip. I think maybe once in my life I have experienced service deserving of no tip...
I realize the cultural differences. I feel it is important to be respectful of a society's customs when visiting too.That is why waiters here fight over American customers, preferably fresh of the airplane and still unaware of local customs! =D
It's all a matter of cultural context. In America, it is not done not to abide by the X% rule. In (most of) Europe, tipping is a small token of appreciation:
Restaurant tips are more modest in Europe than in America. In most places, 10% is a big tip. If your bucks talk at home, muzzle them on your travels. As a matter of principle, if not economy, the local price should prevail. Please believe me — tipping 15% or 20% in Europe is unnecessary, if not culturally ignorant.
Virtually anywhere in Europe, you can do as the Europeans do and (if you're pleased with the service) add a euro or two ($2.5) for each person in your party.
http://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/destinations/2014/08/23/what-to-tip-in-europe/14447597/
Tipping is a moral obligation here, not legal that is true but leaving a penny, nickel, dime, quarter, etc. is not a reminder that you forgot but a pointed insult at the server.
Not in Europe it isn't.truly terrible service is very very very rare.
Not in Europe it isn't.
That might be your idea of one, to a server it's being a disrespectful donkey and has nothing to do with their level of serviceNot true. The purpose of leaving a trivially small amount is to show that you didn't forget and that they were terrible. If they are terrible, you should not tip. But again, truly terrible service is very very very rare.
But this isn't Europe, it's the USA and a server at WDW that wasn't up to par wouldn't be a WDW server for long.
That might be your idea of one, to a server it's being a disrespectful donkey and has nothing to do with their level of service
Becoming? It passed ridiculous in the first paragraph of the first post.This thread is becoming ridiculous...
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