HeavyPetter
Carnal Decadence
Is it really a good practice to find the cheapest hair stylist on the planet? I can't go into a standard barber for less than $15.
RTQ is low maintenance, fellas. It's a crime the OGBros haven't stepped up yet.
Except I imagine her husband will have to remind her he thinks she's pretty four times a week and will still not believe him.
One haircut from HP and she'll feel pretty for 6 weeks. Then we'll do it again.
I am guilty of only coming around on the housekeeping tipping at hotels recently, but even if you put up a do not disturb and choose a green option during your stay, you still had someone clean and make up your room before you arrived and someone will have to clean after you leave as well. So it's not as if you're not using housekeeping at all.
I guess the whole business model on this housekeeping thing just bugs me. Since when do we have to subsidize the income of the housekeepers? I feel like this has only become a 'thing' over the past decade or so. Aren't they paid a "full" wage by their employer? If they need to charge me $5 more per night in order to pay their housekeepers what they should, then do that. Why create the uncertainty and awkwardness? Should I tip them? When should I tip them? How much should I tip them? Whatever. I never even see them, typically. I consider it part of the service offered by the hotel so I am not really prepared to tip them.
It is a very different situation from, say, a bellperson who carries my bags to the room and informs me about all of the great features of the room. That is a personal, face-to-face service and I am used to tipping for that service. And, I can turn it down and carry my own bags if I don't feel like tipping. I can't really turn down the housekeeping services.
Aren't they paid a "full" wage by their employer?
The short answer is "no". And the longer answer is pretty much "no" as well.
I tip the waiter for the service they provide like making sure I have a full drink, silverware, checking up on me, getting things I need, answering questions and also because they typically make a low wage given they "work for tips". If I go and pick up food I do not feel obligated to tip a cook for cooking the food like he is supposed to. That's just stupid. Same goes for Jersey Mike. Put that tip jar away already. You have a tip jar AND a tip line on the receipt?You've never gotten food to-go?
It is a very different situation from, say, a bellperson who carries my bags to the room and informs me about all of the great features of the room. That is a personal, face-to-face service and I am used to tipping for that service. And, I can turn it down and carry my own bags if I don't feel like tipping. I can't really turn down the housekeeping services.
Why is that strange to have both? It would be weirder to just have one of the two tip options.You have a tip jar AND a tip line on the receipt?