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this is a really interesting thread. i'm not a gambler and have never stepped foot inside a casino so i never knew tipping the dealer was a thing. at first impression it seems different than tipping waitstaff or a bartender since the stakes are higher and the dealer is supposed to be totally impartial. a bartender giving me extra service is different than having the rules interpreted in my favor. it feels more like buying my boss a present instead of leaving 30% on a tab. is this a worldwide standard or another example of the US pushing employees' survival off the responsibility of employers and onto the backs of customers?
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Jan 16, 2021 20:14
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salt shakeup posted:Hey I've no idea what dealers get paid but that wouldn't suprise me, one high roller giving you a big tip would make a big difference. that was a big deal in the campaign to classify restaurant workers under minimum wage laws in DC; applebee's waitstaff benefitted but the staff of senator bumfuck's favorite watering hole came out way behind in the proposed deal (which passed and was overturned by the city council  )
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Jan 21, 2021 04:26
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