Eric Mueller+FollowWould you drive back for a server’s tip?Waking up and realizing you left a tiny tip after a great night out is a nightmare for anyone who’s ever worked in restaurants. That’s exactly what happened to Sarah Barthel in Dallas—she accidentally tipped just 10% on a $400+ bill, even though her server Asher went above and beyond. Instead of shrugging it off, she drove back the next morning in her sweats to make things right. It’s a reminder of how much servers rely on tips, especially with low base pay. Would you have done the same? How do you handle tipping mistakes? #Entertainment #TVSeries #TippingCulture00Share
Michael Alvarez+FollowTipping drama at Maryland seafood spotA seafood restaurant in Maryland just became ground zero for the tipping debate after a server crossed out the 15% tip option on a $260 bill, making diners feel pressured to tip more. The move, seen as pushy and entitled, has folks online venting about how tipping expectations have spiraled out of control. From self-serve froyo shops to pizza pickups, it seems like everywhere you turn, you’re being asked for a tip—even when service is minimal. Is tipping culture getting out of hand, or is this just the new normal? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Food #TippingCulture #MarylandEats00Share
Henry Thomas+FollowWould you leave zero tip for bad service?When a couple at a California Cheesecake Factory never got their mac and cheese and barely saw their server, they left no tip—and took to TikTok to ask if that was fair. The video’s gone viral, and people are split: some say tipping is only for good service, while others argue that servers rely on tips regardless. In the U.S., servers often make less than minimum wage, so tips are crucial. But what do you do when your order’s wrong and no one checks in? Would you have left a tip in this situation, or do you think zero was justified? #Entertainment #TVSeries #TippingCulture31Share
Robert Daniels+Follow$5 Tip on $304 Bill Sparks Table FlipImagine working your tail off for a party of 10, only to get a $5 tip on a $304 bill. That’s what happened to a Cleveland waitress, and her reaction—flipping the whole table—went viral. The internet is split: some say the tip was disrespectful, others think the table flip was too much. But everyone’s talking about how tipping culture puts so much pressure on servers. Would you have lost it too? #Food #TippingCulture #ViralMoment2783Share
Dreamweaver23+FollowThe self-checkout machine just asked me for a 20% tip. This is getting out of hand.I scanned my own items, bagged my own groceries, and then the screen asked for a tip. For who? The robot? Businesses are shifting the entire burden of paying wages onto customers. This isn't "gratuity" anymore; it's a hidden inflation tax. Are you guys still paying these guilt-trip fees? #TippingCulture #Inflation #Economy #RipOff #Consumers10Share
Ryan Horne+FollowTipping with ice cream tokens sparks debateLeaving a restaurant tip in Texas just got a lot more controversial after a group left a Culver’s “scoopie token” (good for a free ice cream) instead of a proper cash tip. The internet is split: some say it’s a harmless joke, others argue it’s disrespectful to hardworking servers. With tipping culture already a hot topic, this story has people asking—are creative tips ever okay, or should we stick to cash? Would you accept a coupon as a tip, or is this crossing the line? Let’s hear your thoughts on what’s fair for service workers! #Food #TippingCulture #RestaurantLife00Share
Annette Jones+FollowBuffet Tipping Drama: Are We Over It?A couple sparked a major online debate after tipping just $2 at a hotel breakfast buffet, saying they’re done with ‘tipping culture’ for self-serve meals. Their post blew up, with people arguing over whether servers deserve a full tip if you’re grabbing your own food. Some say tipping’s gotten out of control, especially when you’re basically doing all the work yourself. Where do you draw the line between fair and stingy? #Food #TippingCulture #BuffetDrama1123Share
christensenmelvin+FollowThe awkward "iPad Flip" is ruining my coffee run. Can we talk about tipping fatigue? ☕️Look, I worked in the service industry, so I usually tip well. But today I went to a bakery where I picked up the donut myself, walked it to the counter, and bagged it myself. Then the cashier flipped the iPad screen around, and the preset tip options were 20%, 25%, and 30%. The cashier was staring right at me. I panic-tipped $2 on a $5 donut. It feels like "Guilt Tipping" is the new normal. Where do you draw the line? Do you tip for counter service? #TippingCulture #TippingFatigue #ServiceIndustry #AwkwardMoments #Inflation #CoffeeLover #Rant00Share
Ryan Horne+FollowDunkin’ Drive-Thru Tipping DramaImagine grabbing your daily Dunkin’ coffee and suddenly being asked to tip at the drive-thru—every single time. One loyal customer hit their limit and ditched Dunkin’ after years of daily visits, sparking a Reddit debate about tipping culture. Turns out, tons of people are over being guilt-tripped by tip screens everywhere, from coffee shops to hotels. When did tipping for basic service become the norm? Would you still tip at the drive-thru, or is it time to take a stand? #Food #Dunkin #TippingCulture10Share
Meagan Rodriguez+FollowAs a Waitress, Tips Are Shrinking—and So Is My Sense of SecuritI work as a waitress in Denver. I used to make $65–$80 in lunch-shift tips. One day recently, I made only $38. Customers say, “Sorry, I’m saving money too.” I get it, but I still have rent, insurance, and a kid who needs new shoes. During the shutdown, my biggest fear was the economy taking another hit and customer traffic dropping even more. The hardest part is feeling like the harder I work, the smaller the tips get. #ServiceIndustry #TippingCulture #EconomicPressure #RealStories65Share