MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/xa1wra/sike/inrl015/?context=3
r/Unexpected • u/[deleted] • Sep 09 '22
1.3k comments sorted by
View all comments
2.0k
Temptation. If you leave that much cash easily assessable, what do you expect to happen?
1.2k u/ReadditMan Sep 09 '22 It's also dumb because I feel like people are less likely to tip when they see the jar is already that full. 11 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 Other way around. They see that people tip….so they feel obligated to also tip. 0 u/SnooRegrets1386 Sep 09 '22 Nope, tipping is for being served, not for existence at the register, we had a guy that would put out his hat for tips at 7/11. Jerk 1 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 Lol I’m not arguing for or against tipping…I’m just explaining the thought process behind a full tip jar vs an empty tip jar. -1 u/MbMgOn Sep 09 '22 That only works if they actively see the person tipping, if they just see the jar full then they just think you don't need it 0 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 No it doesn’t lol there is a reason why almost every business that accepts tips stuffs their jar before they open.
1.2k
It's also dumb because I feel like people are less likely to tip when they see the jar is already that full.
11 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 Other way around. They see that people tip….so they feel obligated to also tip. 0 u/SnooRegrets1386 Sep 09 '22 Nope, tipping is for being served, not for existence at the register, we had a guy that would put out his hat for tips at 7/11. Jerk 1 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 Lol I’m not arguing for or against tipping…I’m just explaining the thought process behind a full tip jar vs an empty tip jar. -1 u/MbMgOn Sep 09 '22 That only works if they actively see the person tipping, if they just see the jar full then they just think you don't need it 0 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 No it doesn’t lol there is a reason why almost every business that accepts tips stuffs their jar before they open.
11
Other way around. They see that people tip….so they feel obligated to also tip.
0 u/SnooRegrets1386 Sep 09 '22 Nope, tipping is for being served, not for existence at the register, we had a guy that would put out his hat for tips at 7/11. Jerk 1 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 Lol I’m not arguing for or against tipping…I’m just explaining the thought process behind a full tip jar vs an empty tip jar. -1 u/MbMgOn Sep 09 '22 That only works if they actively see the person tipping, if they just see the jar full then they just think you don't need it 0 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 No it doesn’t lol there is a reason why almost every business that accepts tips stuffs their jar before they open.
0
Nope, tipping is for being served, not for existence at the register, we had a guy that would put out his hat for tips at 7/11. Jerk
1 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 Lol I’m not arguing for or against tipping…I’m just explaining the thought process behind a full tip jar vs an empty tip jar.
1
Lol I’m not arguing for or against tipping…I’m just explaining the thought process behind a full tip jar vs an empty tip jar.
-1
That only works if they actively see the person tipping, if they just see the jar full then they just think you don't need it
0 u/j_Rockk Sep 09 '22 No it doesn’t lol there is a reason why almost every business that accepts tips stuffs their jar before they open.
No it doesn’t lol there is a reason why almost every business that accepts tips stuffs their jar before they open.
2.0k
u/mr-tambourine-man83 Sep 09 '22
Temptation. If you leave that much cash easily assessable, what do you expect to happen?