Tipping Culture | search
Click here to view Tipping Culture news from 60+ newspapers.
Bookmark or Share- Tipping Culture in America: Public Sees a Changed LandscapeA majority of Americans say they would tip 15% or less for an average meal at a sit-down restaurant. Nearly six-in-ten (57%) say this, including 2% who say they wouldn’t leave any tip. Only a quarter of people say they’d tip 20% or more. For most people, tipping is first and foremost about service.
- Tipping has gotten out of control: Three reasons behind tip-flation - NPRAre we at a tipping point? But tipping culture might be reaching a tipping point. A survey from Bankrate found that two-thirds of customers now have a negative view of tipping.
- Confused about changes in tipping customs? You’re not alone.“If you’re concerned about your consumers’ reactions and want to preserve your customer relationships, instead of putting suggested tip ranges that seem too high or exploitative to consumers such as 20 percent, 25 percent, and 28 percent, proprietors can use an open-ended tipping question format.
- What is the new etiquette for tipping? - NPRWhy tipping culture has changed. Tipping expectations have grown over the past few years. According to a 2023 Pew Research survey of nearly 12,000 adults in the U.S., about 72% say they are...
- Has Gratuity Culture Reached a Tipping Point? | The New YorkerHas Gratuity Culture Reached a Tipping Point? Paying extra for service has inspired rebellions, swivelling iPads, and irritation from Trotsky. Post-pandemic, the practice has entered a new...
More
