Do people actually consciously make a judgement about quality of service when they tip??!

I always just mindlessly add 15-20%. So the whole "tipping incentivizes quality of service" argument has always seemed unrealistic to me.

Do people actually consciously make a judgement about quality of service when they tip??!

I always just mindlessly add 15-20%. So the whole "tipping incentivizes quality of service" argument has always seemed unrealistic to me.

https://x.com/tracewoodgrains/status/1826601506885320775

Depends if it's a one shot or iterated game. Seems tipping has evolved from an iterated game to a broad social norm.

I'm eth newbie..just learning
(working on @farcaster)

terminally.online

This — when I was in hospitality, I’d have regular customers who’d tip more based on the service/relationship. So yes, it can definitely make a big difference. And if you get poor service that’s where it should be reflected. (I tip minimum 20% unless awful service and tip more for above & beyond service)

it's a social norm + tipping is now priced into wages so there's socially enforced guilt if you don't tip

Yes-- coffee shop I visit multiple times a week that has my drink going when they see me walk in the door? Extra.