Funny pic/gif thread...

ad.jpg
 
This explains everything:

The reason the TV remote on the coffee table seems to always be just out of reach and that a trip to the toilet at night seems so far away is that the universe expands 73 kilometers per second.
 
Patrick Johnson said:
Hourly wages for tipped employees are usually less than needed to survive - some places the "tipped minimum wage" is less than $3 per hour. So your tip is the difference between living and non-living income.

Why stop with tipped employees? Wouldn't you like to have the power to deny any employee a living income if you're not impressed with their "service"?

pj
chgo
Click to expand...
Maybe not a "living wage", whatever that is locally, but not true, regarding minimum hourly wages for tipped employees in all states must meet the minimum wage of the area when tips are included. If the tips don't get them to minimum wage, the owner is required to pay the difference between the paid hourly rate and minimum wage to get the employee to the local minimum wage. Nobody gets $2.85/hour (or whatever the local tipped minimum wage is) as their pay legally. If that happens, the state and federal workforce commissions would like to speak to the owner of the business, and the employee receives damages, at a rate of triple the lost wages, by federal law.


Edit to add:
Sorry, I replied before I read the "let's not have this discussion here" comments. :(
 
Patrick Johnson said:
Hourly wages for tipped employees are usually less than needed to survive - some places the "tipped minimum wage" is less than $3 per hour. So your tip is the difference between living and non-living income.

Why stop with tipped employees? Wouldn't you like to have the power to deny any employee a living income if you're not impressed with their "service"?

pj
chgo
Click to expand...
Yes. So you think the server that people avoid and the server that people request to sit in their area deserve the same tips? The server being avoided needs to find a different line of work.

I was at a lunch with co-workers in which 5 of the attendees were former servers. One of them complained about all the people that had the nerve to leave a 1 cent tip, or just the coins. The other 4 all claimed to have never experienced that. Was the 1 worker just 'unlucky' with the tables she served? Or was it the fact that she was a poor server?
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top