So he 'should' have tipped the person who handed him his money $1,000?ĭon't want to start a 'tipping war' on this thread, just stating my opinion. 5% though? I sat next to a guy who hit a $20,000 RF last time I was at Caesars. If I hit for a few thousand, yeah, I've got no problem sharing a bit of my good luck. If you are feeling generous, great, share, it'll make the other person happy and it'll make you feel good. I just don't understand the logic behind it or where it started, is all. If there was a 'twenty dollar trick' for handpays you bet your *** I'd tip them. The person at the front desk, I can understand, if you're trying to get a better room. I often over-tip when it comes to that stuff (if I eat out, even by myself, I won't leave less than $5, because I wouldn't want to serve someone for less than that.
So at what point was it decided that this was a job where tips were the correct etiquette?īartenders, waitresses, servers, I can understand. And in casinos that require a hand-pay for $1,000, they're actually inconveniencing you. I have just never understood where the whole thing came from.