Summary

Tipping in America has expanded into unexpected areas, with 72% of Americans saying it is expected in more places than five years ago, according to Pew Research.

While tipping can release feel-good neurotransmitters, a Bankrate survey found two-thirds of Americans now view it negatively, and one-third feel it’s “out of control.”

Critics highlight issues like social pressure and wage inequality, while businesses attempting no-tipping models, like a New York wine bar, have struggled to sustain them.

Many believe tipping culture has become excessive, with calls for reform growing.

  • iAmTheTot@sh.itjust.works
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    20 days ago

    Look mate, my original comment was a universal statement. It was speaking it very plainly. Have a nice day.

    • agamemnonymous@sh.itjust.works
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      20 days ago

      In a thread about a strictly American thing, in America. Like I said different regions have different conditions. Universal statements are not viable.