• Sale -10% Antique Inspired Barrel Shaped Wooden Money Holder Coin Bank for Kids Antique Inspired Barrel Shaped Wooden Money Holder Coin Bank for Kids

    Shalinindia Antique Inspired Barrel Shaped Wooden Money Holder Coin Bank for Kids

    Brand: ShalinindiaColor: BrownEdition: 2016Features: CHARMING DESIGN Shaped like a wood barrel and finished with brass for a realistic look EASY TO EMPTY Just remove the screw from the bottom to open the hinge door and remove coins GENUINE WOOD CONSTRUCTION Fashioned out of fine quality Indian wood PERFECT SIZE: 3x3x4 inches,Weight: 240 grams ARTISAN CRAFTED Constructed by hand by skilled woodworkers from North India Binding: ToyDetails: Penny saved is penny earned! In India, we say, little drops make a pond. Keep small coins and money securely in this cute holder, and take them out when you need them most. Or simply help your child develop consciousness for saving from his own pocket money. This money bank is made in high quality natural wood and is likely to last many years. Purely for its design, it is as good a collectible to own, as it is a beautiful décor item in any part of your home. Hereditary and skilled artisans of Uttar Pradesh have created the money holder by hand, one at a time. This money bank would make a thoughtful and memorable gift for any one on any occasion.Unique gift handmade Indian toys and games to celebrate "Diwali and Christmas".EAN: 5055384765279Package Dimensions: 4.9 x 3.6 x 3.4 inchesLanguages: English

    $ 99.99$ 90.49

Tip jars have been displayed on the bar, restaurant, and fast-food counters to encourage customers to tip their servers. They're used to accumulate tips within the shift, and the amount can be divided fairly among the staff. The tips are usually given for the employees and the restaurant's service.

However, not many people are aware of the rules and culture around tipping which could lead to an unhappy server or a look of disapproval from other customers. It's always better to err on the side of caution when it comes to everyday things like these.

Quick Tipping Guide: How Much to Tip

1. Standard Tip

The standard tip in most restaurants is 15%-20% of the bill. This is the fair and just way to tip your bartenders and servers and the safest way to tip in general.

2. One vs. Two Dollar Tip

Even if you're not paying for drinks or you only bought a beer, tipping at least one dollar for the bottle of beer will help your servers. Most servers need to earn tips to make a liveable wage, so be sure to tip even for a small drink.

On the other hand, a cocktail is a different story. Since it takes time and effort to prepare, you need to at least tip two dollars even if you're not paying for the drink. A good example is at a cocktail party, it's important to remember that they're not only making your drinks, but they're doing their best for everyone to have a good experience.

3. 18/20/22 Tip

    If you want to tip according to their service, you can always go with the 18/20/22 percent tip. 18% is for okay service but needs improvement; 20% being the standard level of service and 22% being excellent service. But you can always tip more if you want to.

    4. Total not subtotal

      Remember to calculate your tips with the total amount instead of the subtotal. The subtotal is the price for each product, and the total is the overall price of all the products. Calculating the subtotal means you'll tip less, which will make you a lousy tipper.

      5. Always in Cash

        Even if you're using a card to pay for your meal or drinks, always tip in cash. It's important to note that servers can't get the tip from the card that extra payment will most likely go to the restaurant.

        Countries That Do Not Require Tipping

        • Countries that consider it offensive.

        Some Asian countries like Japan, China, and South Korea consider tipping to be offensive. The consensus is that you're already paying for good service, and paying extra may seem unfair and impolite to other servers. Some also consider this a bribe to give better or special treatment, which is also considered rude.

        • Countries that don't find tipping common.

        Other Asian countries such as Thailand, Malaysia, and Vietnam do not have the common practice of tipping but greatly appreciate it when they receive it.

        Australia, New Zealand, and Switzerland are the same since it's required by law to include the service charge in the overall bill. If you do want to tip your servers in these countries, 10% of the total should be enough.

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