@Jamesjonesik8 ๐คทโโ๏ธ
I don't plan to eat at McD's because there have been some ridiculous decisions at the executive level.
There are other 'fish in the sea' and the world will go 'round nonetheless.
I am attempting to watch 'Famously Haunted: Amityville,' and they are basically saying that the killer was 'taken over by a spirit' and blah blah blah.
People actually buy that?
Sure - because that's more logical than someone conscientiously making horrific choices...
@MtOlivePickles@capinsurrep Interesting.
"We are proud of our North Carolina roots" must only include the things that you don't think will lose non-southern customers.
A tip is a voluntary thing, that diners leave based on the service that they received.
If a business wants to be sure their servers make a certain amount, regardless of customer service, it is the business' place to pay that wage.
I waited at several places in my late teens and early 20s. Some diners were definitely not very generous (some left nothing), but there are also a ton of great diners who are fair.
Some days would be slower than others, and all of us dreaded those days (we didn't make as much in tips), but those are offset by the busy days.
A great server can make or break someone's experience. Some of those who feel like the server was wonderful leave a massive tip.
A man left a $100 on the table once - his order/bill was about $5 total (personal pan and a drink).... As soon as I saw it, I rushed out to his car in the parking lot, to point out his mistake (as there is no way he would mean to leave that much).... But he was one of those people who go above and beyond to help you improve your life. The bill was intended, and that excess $95-ish was mine. That man made a huge difference in my life at that time (was attending a university and struggling a bit).
A lot of people leave more when they can, but a business shouldn't force people to pay a specific amount - that's just a reallocation of funds (bypassing the employer in the payroll chain).. That is not what a 'tip' is.
@TWrodbrochen@EshaAA33 Most people are well aware of that, but choose to ignore it so that they can keep being mad at him and demanding he use his money how they think he should.
@EshaAA33 He's created a ton of jobs through his ventures, and he doesn't have that sort of money on hand. Like most people, his wealth is based on current value of his investments/assets.
He gives more than most people to good causes, and also has paid the most tax in US history. ๐คทโโ๏ธ
@ImMeme0 She can't record while on the job.
I worked security at a few concerts. You cannot use your phone - and you certainly are not supposed to be recording videos.
@WallStreetApes I know a lot of people on welfare - I have relied on it for various things myself in the past.
Most of the parents who I know that are on it, make decisions that enable them to maintain and/or maximize what they receive.
Passing up promotions, avoiding marriage, etc.
The YouTuber and his wife, who aborted their baby because the child had Down syndrome, say they've seen "the darkest side of humanity" because of how people are reacting.
"We've seen the darkest side of humanity through this process."
The "darkest side of humanity" is killing an unborn child because the baby has Down syndrome.
Video: @TMZ
@CollinRugg Some of the best people that I have had the pleasure of knowing have had Downs.
If a parent feels unprepared for the added challenges that it brings, they could easily find another set of parents who are eager to care for and raise the child.
@johnnybananas I've been watching since RR/RW, pre-challenge.
I will continue to watch, unless it just becomes unbearable (via amplified fake drama, and the loss of realness and what makes the show special)
What are the best documentaries, series, and/or YouTube content that are similar to the @Netflix show 'Worst Ex Ever?'
The series was overall excellent, and I haven't found anything comparable in regards to info, visuals, context, and presentation.
#WorstExEver#TrueCrime
@FSKPart3 Survivor isn't great anymore either.
It used to be a fascinating game and show, but it became more of a drama and storytelling medium over the years.
I haven't watched any of the new seasons, and wouldn't be interested in a kid's version (for me or my children).
lots of people tip 5-25%, based on service.
Although sometimes they go above and beyond for a really great experience.
I remember waiting at Pizza Hut for my $2.13/hr in 2006. One customer, who'd had the buffet that day, left a $100 bill on the table.
I followed him out of the store, convinced he meant to leave a $10 (which was still going to be a massive tip)... Nope. This man who didn't come across as someone with much to spare, decided he wanted to be a blessing to me that day.
That $95 tip went a long way for me.
Masters, 10+ years teaching university, and yet I make less than a lot of people managing fast food establishments (without the expense of a master's degree, by the way).
Teaching has always had terrible pay. But it has been especially challenging with the shockwaves in our economy in recent years.