CZroe
Lifer
- Jun 24, 2001
- 24,195
- 857
- 126
That would encourage tips. Remember, it's not because he doesn't want the money, it's because he doesn't want to set a precedent that equates his work as something that must be performed to someone's liking for a tip rather than performed as promised for a set fee. It's more professional. A skilled waiter *IS* a professional, and the tip is a direct acknowledgment of that. A waiter's actions earn the tip in the same way another professional earns his fee. Tipping a professional that receives the fee is like pretending that someone else is getting the fee and you need to make up for that to acknowledge the good service. In cases such as this, it just isn't true.
