Tightwads
There's saving money, and there's being tight: saving money at the expense of other people, or simply for the miserly hell of it.
Tell us about measures that go beyond simple belt tightening into the realms of Mr Scrooge.
( , Thu 23 Oct 2008, 13:58)
There's saving money, and there's being tight: saving money at the expense of other people, or simply for the miserly hell of it.
Tell us about measures that go beyond simple belt tightening into the realms of Mr Scrooge.
( , Thu 23 Oct 2008, 13:58)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread
Yeah, as I said
I think it's very cuntish for restaurant owners to exploit that fact to effectively pay under minimum wage.
But hey, I don't know if this is the case in any given restaurant. You can always work somewhere else! Or if you need tips to top your pay up to something decent, then do your job how it should be done and I will tip you. When I am pleased I tip generously, however service in approximately 80% of restaurants I've ever eaten in has been appalling. And no, I don't just eat in kebab shops and McDonalds!
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 16:27, 1 reply)
I think it's very cuntish for restaurant owners to exploit that fact to effectively pay under minimum wage.
But hey, I don't know if this is the case in any given restaurant. You can always work somewhere else! Or if you need tips to top your pay up to something decent, then do your job how it should be done and I will tip you. When I am pleased I tip generously, however service in approximately 80% of restaurants I've ever eaten in has been appalling. And no, I don't just eat in kebab shops and McDonalds!
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 16:27, 1 reply)
employer cuntishness is accross the board
and as we discussed yesterday in the water charges debate, the govt. are in on it too - take pensions for example: they are mandatorily provided by employers who benefit from tax breaks as a result but you cant touch them til you turn 65 by which time they are worthless as the banks have lost them.
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 16:38, closed)
and as we discussed yesterday in the water charges debate, the govt. are in on it too - take pensions for example: they are mandatorily provided by employers who benefit from tax breaks as a result but you cant touch them til you turn 65 by which time they are worthless as the banks have lost them.
( , Tue 28 Oct 2008, 16:38, closed)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread