There's no denying that the US tipping culture can be tough to navigate,as there's no rhyme or reason to it. While I know tons of people disapprove the US tipping culture, the reality is also that many people in the US rely on tips to construct a living.
When it comes to tipping in the US I ask myself one simple question -- "does this person rely on tips in any form to construct a living?" whether the answer is yes, and I'll typically tip. Therefore many might say I over tip. But I'd also rather live and let live,rather than trying to prove a point about how I disagree with the US tipping system.
That's why I spend a just amount of time on the blog talking about tipping (it's also something I receive a lot of questions about). I've talked about tipping in airline lounges, tipping in hotel club lounges, and tipping airline chauffeur service,tipping housekeeping in hotels, etc.
Australian Frequent Flyer recently wrote about the "Qantas Lounge Tipping Scam, and " which I found interesting. It involves the Qantas First lesson Lounge LAX. Here's how the "scam" works:The post When Airline Employees Cross The Line In Requesting Tips? appeared first on One Mile at a Time.
Source: boardingarea.com