I thought *that was a Simulation.* You mean to tell me thar Tenma IS Canadian-(Japanese)? (((😳)))💦 I GOT TO GET OUT OF HERE!!! P.S. Yeah, everything in America is unwalkable, (because *it was designed on purpose that way…*) Making everything unwalkable needs more time for Ads on Radio, more chances to fire people for being late, more chances for meds to be sold to you, etc.
It’s a cycle that feeds itself, underpay employees -> put the burden of pay on customers -> customers are shamed to make up for employers underpaying -> repeat
as non american even more see sign 15 bucks for overpriced burger go in .. somehow end up with taxes and tip and you pay 25. thought this was the land that yeeted the tea in the water because the exact same thing
personally i agree with the tipping culture and the walking points temna makes here. everyone drives by car or if available, takes the bus. the only people you see walking anywhere is in downtown areas where you have to walk to get to your parking space.
If only our cities weren't the size of some European countries, then we could walk everywhere. Over 60% of America was developed after we had cars. Like, it used to take 6 weeks to go from the middle of the country to the other side. Sailing around South America was quicker than going from St. Louis to San Fransisco by wagon.
Part of it is the lobbying and purchasing of land by automotive companies in order to create and keep the transportation monopoly they have. They're directly the reason why a lot of american rail roads had regressed from personal transportation, into largely goods transportation.
@@SuperSunnyB210 Your mindset is exactly why so many Americans don't walk anywhere not realizing that you don't have to walk everywhere and that's not what anybody means when they say that you can't walk anywhere in America.. Even in Europe and the countries within it we walk only really for like popping down to the shop or going to the local movie theatre but if we have to go to the next county for example we drive then any other sane human being. Americans are so warped. You make up any excuse instead of just walking down to China Fry's or 711
@@SuperSunnyB210that sounds like complete bs for me from aside, even in Moscow public transportation is good enough to get wherever you need to mostly and there is much pavement area, but if you talk about something like Kazan, then you can quickly get wherever you need there, or if you want to stroll, then there will always be a good path from any point to any point
@@SuperSunnyB210you know what? i have a market at 7 mins of my house where i can buy pretty much all things(as long isnt that expensive or specific like musical instruments or a bedframe), i have the feeling that USA is very centralized, like the place one goes to work, the supermarket and other establishments are ubicated very far away from residential zones.
She is more than right. She is BASED. Tipping culture should be illegal in USA. The day I visit I know I'm gonna be the subject of one of those twitter threads where American waiters complain about Europeans not tipping.
@@ichl46Tipping culture is stupid and needs to be destroyed, but restaurants are legally allowed to pay tipped workers far below minimum wage. If you don't want to tip then stick to fast food and delis where tipping isn't expected so that you don't screw someone just doing their job.
@@ichl46The idea that tipping culture should be illegal is fucking stupid. Tipping culture is an absolute necessity for service industry workers to be able to make a living in the face of being systematically exploited. That exploitation is what should be illegal. By saying tipping culture should be illegal, you're straight-up saying that people who are less fortunate than you & are being exploited should starve on the streets.
@@silentdude56kTipping culture is necessary; saying it needs to be destroyed is hyperbolic. What needs to be destroyed is the systematic exploitation that necessitates tipping culture in the first place.
As an Asian who has never been to America. I did not know tipping was that bad there. We usually don't tip here in Asia unless you REALLY REALLY did an outstanding job. Like we got our jaws dropped at how good your service was. Even then, majority won't accept the tip as we see it as something establishments outright forbid and Waiters sometimes just don't want it due to the culture of respect.
Tipping wasn’t TERRIBLE until after Covid, now it’s completely out of control. Literally everyone wants a tip for anything, now. Thankfully we haven’t legally-mandated clapping. Yet.
Tipping sucks. It's been perverted into where employers can pay employees less, making them make it up in tips. Worse, you have to report tips on taxes.
What's funny is that one of the arguments used against stopping the tipping culture in food industries is the food will cost more as employers will have to pay their employees more. Later, the food cost still increases even though they never raise anyone's salary nor stop the tipping culture. Lmao
Sometimes I work for U.S tourists and I am paid daily, the tourists sometimes tip me more than what I earn lol. Double salary for me I guess, it doesnt really feel right to take so much money you know but they really insist in tipping.
@@captain1930 Yeah all food establishments in the US must use the same payment system cause places that you never tip now just have it as part of the checkout menu
Dude when did Jersey Mike's start asking for tips? I was paying for a sandwich and the card scanner displayed what percentage I would like to tip. What? You guys made me a sandwich. It took 2 minutes. I'm keeping my change.
In the US corporations are legally people, to enable political lobbying and corruption of democracy, while people are legally allowed to starve on minimum wage, to enable profits. Who _does_ the government represent?
Indeed, but since it is part of our culture and I don't want the employees to go broke as long as they do their job I always tip at least 20%, but the especially shitty part is that often the tips are distributed equally with the whole of employees, so if one employee is rude to customers but another employee is nothing but nice with customers often both get the same amount of tip money, it's bullshit
The whole thing is that waitress/waiters are paid so little. If these businesses would stop underpaying the workers could make ends meet and then get rid of the tip. Literally having people tip to cover the rest of the paycheck. Gaurantee prices would go up on food, plus I know some people get tipped amazingly and make so much money on tips it's crazy, but that's at fancier places. But yeah some restaurants still trying to pay people 7.25-8.25 an hour at least around where I live. 40 hours at 8.25 $330 but you gotta pay taxes so your weekly paycheck hits just just $300. Average month that's $1200, yearly thats $14.400. Yeah. Defiant ain't getting a house on that anytime soon especially after covering all your yearly expenses.
@@Yuki_Ika7In the US corporations are legally people, to enable political lobbying and corruption of democracy, while people are legally allowed to starve on minimum wage, to enable profits. Who _does_ the government represent?
@@Yuki_Ika7 Im not from the US but you guys literally protest for every fricking inconvenience or weird a** stuff. Why y'all not gathering to protest for better wages for these people instead of perpetuating this "tipping culture"?!
That makes sense she wouldn't be used to them taking her card to the back. When I was in Canada they brought a handheld credit card machine out to our table at restaurants when you pay.
В России тоже выносят аппарат для оплаты. В продвинутых сетевых кофейнях терминал для оплаты встроен в столы. В Макдоналдсе платят в основном через приложение.
She probably tried to go inside a Legoland Discovery Center not a Legoland proper. LDCs are 3rd party contractors and they usually require to have a kid for entry except for an adults day once a month. Legoland proper has no such requirement AFAIK
@@holymaggots70 It started as a way to show gratitude/appreciation for outstanding service, but as the cost of living increases and wages stagnate, it's now become the customer's job to supplement the worker's paycheck through tipping.
For most residents of suburbia, there is no "walk out into the woods." If I wanted to walk on a nature trail, I'd have to drive out 15-20 mins out before I can start hiking. Also, the nearest grocery store is not only more than just a mile or 2, I'd also have to walk alongside a road with 50mph+ cars. It'd be safer and faster just to take the bus, let alone drive there. Tenma is spitting facts, modern America ain't made for people.
Nah shes cooking. Walkability in america is shit and cars are killing us slowly with these expensive free ways that just end up being congested in a year
Stuff like "walkability is shit" and complaining about walking a mere couple miles sounds like skill issue or city dweller speak. Bet your legs are as twigs. I just use a car for grocery runs if i'm getting a lot, getting something cold in summer to bring back, or am pressed for time.
The biggest thing I usually find Euros unexpectedly shocked at is them not bringing the card reader over. Most have some idea of tipping or at least anticipate it when they come here, but when they take their card, it always throws them off. Edit: Not defending tipping. Very much agree with Tenma on all points. Especially how car-centric nearly everywhere is, it's really ridiculous.
I was that euro not expecting the card reader, and these fuckers also chose the tip percentage for me. I was in Canada before that and they never did that shit to me
Even as a Canadian how the US handles payment and tips is weird, here you ether go to a central register area to pay, or the servers will literally bring the machine to your table so you can pay there
the older i get, the more the car dependency problem america has that she mentioned annoys me, but it would be a very difficult problem to actually solve at this point, especially since so many people fail to even look at it as a problem to begin with. i'm not surprised someone from japan would catch that so quickly, they have some of the best pedestrian (and train) infrastructure in the world
Cause it’s not a problem, the problem you are making up negates the fact the west and Midwest are so damn big. Like when you say that have you ever seen how regional diverse the state some state are
In a good Argentina sunday she might think a tragedy is happening the moment a popular football team scores a goal. Be it residential areas or in the main city, you'll hear passionate screams from all directions. I usually skip a beat until I realize a good match might be happening.
@@AzzRushman true, some dumbass goes outside his house every goal his team scores and starts banging on his garage door screaming like a psycho. Not a rare soght
Honestly, as a Mexican. I look down on USA as a place to live and visit. We have better food. Prettier cities. And Friendlier people. I think USA is the only place I have no desire to.ever be in unless it is for a convention or something.
At least you got grass, I've got sand. But then again Fort Erwin, the US military base that trains our troops in desert conditions, isn't far from my place.
Based tenma, to many places demand tips for the most basic of service.. like if I order pizza and I pick it up from the store there is no way I'm tipping yall.
Yeah, I'm with Tenma on the tipping thing. Personally, I'm done with tipping. Because I got into an argument about it with some friends. And I said, "If we just keep doing it because we "have to" then everyone everywhere is going to want tips too." AND LOOK WHERE WE ARE!
No walking roads is because most of the western expansion in the US was done on horses and all about having large amounts of land. Thus, a lot of the city construction was designed to facilitate horses & buggies more than foot travel, which just moved straight into cars and then kept that spread out sprawl. That's why there's not built-in pedestrian infrastructure as much the way there is in most of the rest of the world (and also why it extra sucks having few to no good public transportation options). You get more in the Eastern US, especially in the original 13 colony states, and some on the West Coast when that hit the far border with all the gold rush centralizing more people, but even then, it's nothing like other places in the world because of that.
That not true. San Francisco proper is very walkable. Outside of San Francisco, not so much. Los Angeles, which was developed much later, is probably the least walkable city and county in the USA. It's more appropriate to say that the older the city, the more walkable it is. Cars made cities less walkable.
That's a lot of horseshit lmao it has nothing to do with horses. American cities were perfectly walkable well into mid 20th century. Until car manufacturers, through extensive lobbying and advertisement, turned whole country into a one massive parking lot, before promptly dying out because they couldn't keep up with competition even in such perfect conditions.
@@StuninRub You seem to have missed the fact that I specified that there are more walkable cities in the Eastern US - _AND on the West Coast from the gold rush, which is precisely how & why San Francisco specifically became a city in the 1850s._
I moved to Europe after having lived in America for 8 years. It’s refreshing to see delivery people be genuinely happy to get a small tip (even if less than 10%) vs in America when if you don’t tip over 10% they end up being rude more often than not and if you DO tip an appropriate amount you barely get a thank you… (Hell, I once (not too long ago) apologized for not having a tip and the kid said “it’s my job”. He was confused as to why I felt guilty for not tipping 😂 ) Also taking your card away from you to swipe it in the back is fucking crazy
The dirty secret of tipping is that the tipped employees don't want it to go away. They make way more money with tips then they would on a regular wage
It's actually insane that they take your credit card like that. Where I work we are not allowed to touch the customer's credit card even if they need help with the payment.
@@TechGuru666 It's the growth of anti-social personality traits fueled by the way your housing zones are defined that's causing the issue. But feel free to accuse everyone else for shitting in your pants.
in fairness, Tenma so smol that one of Airi's Airis is the size of her head but yeah, I look at pics and vids from the 50s-80s America and I get sad at how far we've fallen and how fat half the population has gotten
@@rinnnnnnnnnnrin That's not much of a city; more like a rural town. Actually, no, not even. I once played a show in a town that was three streets; one main street, and two intersections. It had sidewalks. Sounds like your local government can't manage a budget.
I agree with everything she said, except the walking thing since I don't entirely know what that's like. In my area you actually can walk pretty much anywhere and get to all the important things you need, although some roads do have terrible sidewalks.
Strangely enough, in America, the two largest cities in Alaska, Anchorage and Fairbanks (if you count the whole metro area around Fairbanks as Fairbanks) are pretty walkable. Like sidewalks, multi-use paths that take shortcuts through parks and over rivers, and good patterns for lights in anchorage. Distance gets something to require driving, of course. Anchorage is by area the third largest city on the US. Just something funny, IMO.
@@xlxRavegerxlx Or people can start funding their own country's defense budget. We have major nations that cant afford to patrol their own waters consistently, or whose naval airpower is rivaled by Japan's "helicopter destroyers"
@@atomyx0875and yet most of those countries literally didn't want US to interviene. I sure wonder why (glances at the 5-6 page list of US backed coups on democratically elected governments and the even bigger list of countries with terror**st groups founded by them) It is sure a mistery, we may never know.
As a fellow not-American, I agree. America's tipping culture is bull, and it exists purely because the food service industry won't pay its staff a decent wage. You're basically expected to subsidise the employer's crappy treatment of the employees.
if they increased the salary -- the food would get alot more expensive -- north america wants to eat out often so we want cheap food -- its usually better to let the customer give a tip then increase the salary -- also theres no set percentage of tip -- you can tip whatever you want -- I give 10% unless the waitress is really hot
@@TechGuru666 The food effectively already is that expensive though, because you're expected to tip 20% or whatever the threshold is. Just make everything 20% more expensive, pay your staff 20% more, and then tipping is no longer required. It's a con.
Tipping is absolutely garbage. Employers should pay their wages not the customers. It does't work that way. Wolt app trying that shit in my country now im like hell fucking no. And the couriers are already starting to act entitled like they are insulated we didnt tip them. That shit needs to be forbidden.
Tenma: *Complains theres no walking roads anywhere* Also Tenma: *realize nobody walks on the roads because its less likely to get mugged, shot or stabbed in a car*
Japan is 21 times smaller thanbthe continental US. We dont have a big public transportation culture because it can take days to drive from one place to another.
This is nonsense. Trains is literally how America was made. Besides, this is about city's internal transit. The reason you guys only got cars is because their industry made it so
@@crim1188I dont think you understand how much area was undeveloped even in the hayday of trains. Take a look at the old rail maps in comparison to more density populated countries at the time. Even at the peak or train service, it most followed long routes where areas outside of those areas received little to no service. Even most cities outside of major population centers didn't have commuter train or street car service, especially towards the midwest. So much so to the point that the rise of automobiles enabled more migration waves then trains ever did. Certain major cities sure they gutted their commuter transit, but the average US city outside of the coastlines typically never had it to begin with before cars.
@@RocRolDis Sure. They're different things. Yet both are very much possible and would do a lot of good for the USA in the long term. But the noise around the topic tends to make most people just check out and ignore the issue, worsening the situation.
Tipping is getting out of hand. It used to just be if you sat down and ate at a restaurant but now it's like "Do you want to tip the fast food people? The barista? The contractors? The hotel front desk person?" Etc. Also it's insane that you actually have to go out of your way to make time to walk in America. In other countries I visited, you get your steps in by just doing normal daily life stuff.
I still find it interesting that in early American history we didn't have tipping, and it was actually considered rude to tip. It was seen as a bit of an insult to the worker, saying they needed extra money to do their job. Europe had a strong tipping culture, which dated back to tax loopholes. Wages were taxed, but gifts were not, so many people were paid in gifts, called a tip. This was often for the hired help at estates and such, where the servants weren't officially paid, so visitors would gift them things for service. This then worked it's way throughout society. When trips to visit Europe became common, the higher society Americans taking trips brought tipping back as a way to emulate the high society in Europe. Then it worked its way down through the social ranks in America. Afterwards, like many things Europe in general and Britain in particular brought to America, they stopped doing it in Europe and now look down on America for still having it.
Still weird to me how it's gone from just when you felt they did a great job, to "keep the change", to now 25% being all but demanded, just since I've aged.
@@patrickdix772 ??? didn't tipping happen there to get away with having black people and/or women without having to pay them decades ago? edit: ok, am checking and it seems it's a mix of both, but to not pay black people after the civil war
Tipping is ok when the service is good, but it isn't a mandatory thing. Stay away from restaurants where they do (i forgot the actual term) automatic tipping especially with credit card. Cash will forever be king whether people like it or not.
Americans hate tipping too. It's become a weird manipulative thing, where if you don't do it people feel obligated to pretend you're a bad person even though they don't like it either
Based Tenma. I like dressing up, I like staying fit, I hate tipping. I felt very comfortable on a recent to Japan and I feel very out of place in my homeland. But at least I can own guns, eff yeah!
@@ninjatango Yeah no shit, anyone and everyone sticks out and makes the Japanese uncomfortable. They are anxiety manifest as a society. But they are fellow appreciators of quality garments and not devolving into bloated meatsacks.
as an American that walks everywhere and oh did i feel what Tenma said i usually take fake grass paths on unstable footing but i've done it for so long that my equilibrium is now overbalanced i used to walk like i was drunk but after being homeless i look like a mr. potato head on leg day (fat butt noodle arms and track star legs X.X)
You walk in the US there's no where really safe or convenient for pedestrians and you have to deal with assholes honking and yelling shit from their car.
Europe: "I have served you for 3h in this high class restaurant this evening while always being perfectly friendly and helpful, so thanks for the 10% tip." America: "I filled coffee in your cup for like 3 seconds and handed it over the counter, while being annoyed by your presence so where is my 30% tip?"
@@ninjatango I live in europe. We simply pay our staff a living wage instead of paying below minimum wage and expecting the customers to pay our staff with tips.
Tipping USED to be the main part of a waiter/ress's income to encourage good service. Basically if you get paid according to how much care you put into your work. On top of letting restaurants be able to reduce prices on meals, since they essentially didn't have to pay much of the staff. Not a stable system but it was basically an honor code system that required both sides to not take advantage of the other. But now it is an expected additional cost regardless of service and in some cases they have a baseline fee added for service before tip is even asked for. Basically they tried to make the income more stable but it ended up with businesses scamming the shit out of the system for maximum profit.
I'm with Tenma, America should not require tips for workers, it should be taken care of by the company. That being said, until it's abolished, please tip your waiters and waitresses Edit: I've since had a change of heart on the last sentence. Don't tip anyone, it's a toxic culture of gambling whether or not you will earn more based on your service.
The primary group who are arguing against changing the tipping culture are waiters and waitresses. Why? Because those that don't make it big either because they aren't cut out for the manipulative scheming the position requires or because they have an ethical bone in their body buried somewhere quit, leaving only those that profit off of the tipping culture. Meaning that if you want to see the tipping culture go, you will have to actually learn to stop getting suckered into tipping.
@@OzixiThrill You make it sound so simple as to just find another job, when often times the people who accept these jobs are usually doing it as a first job, or as the only job they can find. You suggest a workforce that operates on the tipping system works because people don't think they can, or should, find better work when often times, they really have tried and only found work accepting tips from manipulated customers. I am not a waiter/waitress, nor have I ever been, however I know it should not be up to me and the rest of any paying customer to give an employee half of their paycheck. However, that is the position I am put in due to our culture, and simply not tipping makes me look like an asshole rather than someone who wants to abolish tipping culture. To really "see tipping culture go" involves more than just "stop getting suckered into tipping."
@@cosplayingchao In short, you're ignoring the fact that you are perpetuating the problem and the fact that you got guilt-tripped into it. Well over 60% of people who work for tips want the system to stay as-is. With support like that, you'll NEVER get to change the system. Why do they support it, even though it's absolute dogshit for everyone barring a small minority (60% of tipped employees, not the overall workforce)? Because they get a really sweet deal out of it; And the remaining 40% have too high a turnover rate to "matter" in this regard. Meaning that unless you cut out the legs from this group of workers supporting the self-destructive system, things won't change. Will that suck for people? Yes, yes it will. Unfortunately, without that perios of things going bad, you'll never really get the support for change. It's not even a catch-22 though, as there is a clear, slightly painful way to fix things.
@@cosplayingchao If you are unwilling to actually act to make the change, I'd recommend you stop talking about how change needs to happen. Over 60% of tipped employees supprt the tipping culture, because they get a really sweet deal out of it.
I grew up as an American citizen in Asia since my dad worked there. I didn't know anything about tipping other than people did that in the US. When I finally moved and tipped for the first time, I ate at a Chili's with my buddy and I tipped $2 cause that's what I got back in change. When we left my buddy was like "dude was that all you gave her?" I said yes, he said "no wonder she gave you the stank eye when we left."
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typical Canadian, shitting on 'Murica! 🦅🦅🦅
I thought *that was a Simulation.*
You mean to tell me thar Tenma IS Canadian-(Japanese)? (((😳)))💦
I GOT TO GET OUT OF HERE!!!
P.S. Yeah, everything in America is unwalkable, (because *it was designed on purpose that way…*) Making everything unwalkable needs more time for Ads on Radio, more chances to fire people for being late, more chances for meds to be sold to you, etc.
I thought she was Japanese.
🦅 she doesn't have permission to go to lego land too. Maybe the wrinkles give it away.
@@Zane-It ua-cam.com/video/50Hq44tQbWs/v-deo.html
I knew it, Tenma is a French Canadian Japanese!
Also did...did it not occur to her that she could tip with Cash?
Goddam I was like "what do you mean you cant see full moons in japan? is that a thing?" and got completely hit by left field
Same lmao
Ya.... I say the set-up for that was a little cheeky
I love hearing people from other countries talking about the culture shock of being in America
USA is not a shock, it's a full on blockbuster horror movie.
There is no way in hell I will ever go there again.
I love hearing people from N. America travelling abroad and understanding how fucked their own country really is.
Yeah, it sucks. But unfortunately I live here.
And no one wants to change because “that’s HARRRD!”
To this day it is unreal for me that usa has more mass shootings in a year than days in year. Your whole country has the spirit of wild west
@@hmr1122 ngl, i'm curious as to what made the U.S a no go place for you.
As an American, Tipping is fucked.
It’s stupid
It’s a cycle that feeds itself,
underpay employees -> put the burden of pay on customers -> customers are shamed to make up for employers underpaying -> repeat
US laws are dub at times
as non american even more
see sign 15 bucks for overpriced burger
go in .. somehow end up with taxes and tip and you pay 25. thought this was the land that yeeted the tea in the water because the exact same thing
At this point I’m like “here’s a tip, get a better job”
personally i agree with the tipping culture and the walking points temna makes here. everyone drives by car or if available, takes the bus. the only people you see walking anywhere is in downtown areas where you have to walk to get to your parking space.
If only our cities weren't the size of some European countries, then we could walk everywhere.
Over 60% of America was developed after we had cars.
Like, it used to take 6 weeks to go from the middle of the country to the other side. Sailing around South America was quicker than going from St. Louis to San Fransisco by wagon.
Part of it is the lobbying and purchasing of land by automotive companies in order to create and keep the transportation monopoly they have. They're directly the reason why a lot of american rail roads had regressed from personal transportation, into largely goods transportation.
@@SuperSunnyB210 Your mindset is exactly why so many Americans don't walk anywhere not realizing that you don't have to walk everywhere and that's not what anybody means when they say that you can't walk anywhere in America..
Even in Europe and the countries within it we walk only really for like popping down to the shop or going to the local movie theatre but if we have to go to the next county for example we drive then any other sane human being.
Americans are so warped.
You make up any excuse instead of just walking down to China Fry's or 711
@@SuperSunnyB210that sounds like complete bs for me from aside, even in Moscow public transportation is good enough to get wherever you need to mostly and there is much pavement area, but if you talk about something like Kazan, then you can quickly get wherever you need there, or if you want to stroll, then there will always be a good path from any point to any point
@@SuperSunnyB210you know what? i have a market at 7 mins of my house where i can buy pretty much all things(as long isnt that expensive or specific like musical instruments or a bedframe), i have the feeling that USA is very centralized, like the place one goes to work, the supermarket and other establishments are ubicated very far away from residential zones.
"She is out of line. But she is right".
She is more than right. She is BASED. Tipping culture should be illegal in USA. The day I visit I know I'm gonna be the subject of one of those twitter threads where American waiters complain about Europeans not tipping.
@@ichl46Tipping culture is stupid and needs to be destroyed, but restaurants are legally allowed to pay tipped workers far below minimum wage. If you don't want to tip then stick to fast food and delis where tipping isn't expected so that you don't screw someone just doing their job.
@@ichl46The idea that tipping culture should be illegal is fucking stupid. Tipping culture is an absolute necessity for service industry workers to be able to make a living in the face of being systematically exploited. That exploitation is what should be illegal. By saying tipping culture should be illegal, you're straight-up saying that people who are less fortunate than you & are being exploited should starve on the streets.
@@silentdude56kTipping culture is necessary; saying it needs to be destroyed is hyperbolic. What needs to be destroyed is the systematic exploitation that necessitates tipping culture in the first place.
@@Wazzen563 ...that was my point, but go off.
As an Asian who has never been to America. I did not know tipping was that bad there. We usually don't tip here in Asia unless you REALLY REALLY did an outstanding job. Like we got our jaws dropped at how good your service was.
Even then, majority won't accept the tip as we see it as something establishments outright forbid and Waiters sometimes just don't want it due to the culture of respect.
I'm Filipino and we do tipping in my home country, at least it's not that mandatory for every service job.
Tipping wasn’t TERRIBLE until after Covid, now it’s completely out of control. Literally everyone wants a tip for anything, now. Thankfully we haven’t legally-mandated clapping. Yet.
Tipping sucks. It's been perverted into where employers can pay employees less, making them make it up in tips. Worse, you have to report tips on taxes.
What's funny is that one of the arguments used against stopping the tipping culture in food industries is the food will cost more as employers will have to pay their employees more. Later, the food cost still increases even though they never raise anyone's salary nor stop the tipping culture. Lmao
Sometimes I work for U.S tourists and I am paid daily, the tourists sometimes tip me more than what I earn lol. Double salary for me I guess, it doesnt really feel right to take so much money you know but they really insist in tipping.
Tipping has gotten even worse in America recently. Now some stores or food places that never did tipping ask for tips. Its annoying.
I've seen self serve kiosks ask for a tip, thats insanity right there
@@captain1930 Yeah all food establishments in the US must use the same payment system cause places that you never tip now just have it as part of the checkout menu
@@captain1930 I'm happy to tip myself.
Dude when did Jersey Mike's start asking for tips? I was paying for a sandwich and the card scanner displayed what percentage I would like to tip.
What? You guys made me a sandwich. It took 2 minutes. I'm keeping my change.
In the US corporations are legally people, to enable political lobbying and corruption of democracy, while people are legally allowed to starve on minimum wage, to enable profits. Who _does_ the government represent?
Hey Theo is Tenma feeding you in that basement?...
Blink once for yes and twice for no
@@corymusselman3333 yes, yes. he confirmed twice he gets fed!
Something about freash mushrooms in the corner or so i heard.
@@skyvenrazgriz8226Licking the moisture off the damp, moldy walls
Yeah, the tipping NEEDS TO GO!!!!
Indeed, but since it is part of our culture and I don't want the employees to go broke as long as they do their job I always tip at least 20%, but the especially shitty part is that often the tips are distributed equally with the whole of employees, so if one employee is rude to customers but another employee is nothing but nice with customers often both get the same amount of tip money, it's bullshit
@@Yuki_Ika7I’ll tip if I can afford to, money’s been tight for me lately, so even if I do tip the most I can give is like $3 if that
The whole thing is that waitress/waiters are paid so little. If these businesses would stop underpaying the workers could make ends meet and then get rid of the tip. Literally having people tip to cover the rest of the paycheck. Gaurantee prices would go up on food, plus I know some people get tipped amazingly and make so much money on tips it's crazy, but that's at fancier places. But yeah some restaurants still trying to pay people 7.25-8.25 an hour at least around where I live.
40 hours at 8.25 $330 but you gotta pay taxes so your weekly paycheck hits just just $300. Average month that's $1200, yearly thats $14.400. Yeah. Defiant ain't getting a house on that anytime soon especially after covering all your yearly expenses.
@@Yuki_Ika7In the US corporations are legally people, to enable political lobbying and corruption of democracy, while people are legally allowed to starve on minimum wage, to enable profits. Who _does_ the government represent?
@@Yuki_Ika7 Im not from the US but you guys literally protest for every fricking inconvenience or weird a** stuff. Why y'all not gathering to protest for better wages for these people instead of perpetuating this "tipping culture"?!
That makes sense she wouldn't be used to them taking her card to the back. When I was in Canada they brought a handheld credit card machine out to our table at restaurants when you pay.
Here in Mexico many restaurants use handheld readers too, people are less and less trusting with their cards.
I noticed some US restaurants starting to move towards bringing out a handheld card terminal for about a year now.
The funny thing is the portable card readers have been the norm for nearly 10 years in Canada, for many sit down restaurants.
В России тоже выносят аппарат для оплаты. В продвинутых сетевых кофейнях терминал для оплаты встроен в столы. В Макдоналдсе платят в основном через приложение.
I love how everyone just accepts that she's Canadian now that it's not even an afterthought.
Land of the full moon
She probably tried to go inside a Legoland Discovery Center not a Legoland proper. LDCs are 3rd party contractors and they usually require to have a kid for entry except for an adults day once a month. Legoland proper has no such requirement AFAIK
1:01 _That visual._
As expected of a 3'ft Fox.
Yea this tipping sh1t is crazy
Isnt tipping jus making customers pay for ur employee's salary so u can pay them lesser?
@@holymaggots70 It started as a way to show gratitude/appreciation for outstanding service, but as the cost of living increases and wages stagnate, it's now become the customer's job to supplement the worker's paycheck through tipping.
@@holymaggots70yes
greed in america
"Where do you walk?" Out into the woods. Or just a mile or two for local grocery trips or to the bar. Tanma is rightabout tipping being shit, though.
For most residents of suburbia, there is no "walk out into the woods." If I wanted to walk on a nature trail, I'd have to drive out 15-20 mins out before I can start hiking. Also, the nearest grocery store is not only more than just a mile or 2, I'd also have to walk alongside a road with 50mph+ cars. It'd be safer and faster just to take the bus, let alone drive there.
Tenma is spitting facts, modern America ain't made for people.
With the size of some of these stores, just walk a few miles around shopping.
"just a mile or two"
that is insane. Over here it is like half a mile to the grocery store at most.
Nah shes cooking. Walkability in america is shit and cars are killing us slowly with these expensive free ways that just end up being congested in a year
Stuff like "walkability is shit" and complaining about walking a mere couple miles sounds like skill issue or city dweller speak. Bet your legs are as twigs. I just use a car for grocery runs if i'm getting a lot, getting something cold in summer to bring back, or am pressed for time.
She's Tenma!
Tipping is why I don’t go to restaurants
The biggest thing I usually find Euros unexpectedly shocked at is them not bringing the card reader over. Most have some idea of tipping or at least anticipate it when they come here, but when they take their card, it always throws them off.
Edit: Not defending tipping. Very much agree with Tenma on all points. Especially how car-centric nearly everywhere is, it's really ridiculous.
I was that euro not expecting the card reader, and these fuckers also chose the tip percentage for me. I was in Canada before that and they never did that shit to me
I need more details, why the fuck do they not bring the card reader over?
@@deamon6681 Because the U.S. is stuck a century in the past
I'm surprised miichan didn't try to kidnap a kid to get into Legoland.
It really crack people up 😊
Nice.
One of the things I miss about my time overseas was the complete lack of tipping
Lot of us here absolutely hate it
Even as a Canadian how the US handles payment and tips is weird, here you ether go to a central register area to pay, or the servers will literally bring the machine to your table so you can pay there
Alternate title: Self-described Westaboo discovers tipping
the older i get, the more the car dependency problem america has that she mentioned annoys me, but it would be a very difficult problem to actually solve at this point, especially since so many people fail to even look at it as a problem to begin with. i'm not surprised someone from japan would catch that so quickly, they have some of the best pedestrian (and train) infrastructure in the world
it's not difficult, just requires the will to advocate for it. Even miami made their city a little more walkable
Cause it’s not a problem, the problem you are making up negates the fact the west and Midwest are so damn big. Like when you say that have you ever seen how regional diverse the state some state are
Wait until she visits latin america
Not as many full moons and people walking around in pijamas here. I wonder what she would find weird about Latin America.
In a good Argentina sunday she might think a tragedy is happening the moment a popular football team scores a goal.
Be it residential areas or in the main city, you'll hear passionate screams from all directions.
I usually skip a beat until I realize a good match might be happening.
@@AzzRushman true, some dumbass goes outside his house every goal his team scores and starts banging on his garage door screaming like a psycho. Not a rare soght
Honestly, as a Mexican. I look down on USA as a place to live and visit. We have better food. Prettier cities. And Friendlier people.
I think USA is the only place I have no desire to.ever be in unless it is for a convention or something.
Tipping is still optional around these lands 🗿
As long as she stays away from the V-words, Colombians, Bolivians and Mexicans she will be fine.
Huh new chibi model
Not really new though
It's the model Shiina made (and Clara rigged).
Nah, Sakana comissioned Shiina to make all the girls a new chibi model as a christmas gift.
clara rigs??!? holy fuck
@@erroredhackerClara was credited as “?” at first IIRC
"TWhere the F do you walk in this country!?"
The grass.
But I can't find the grass all I see are parking lots.
@@Mr.scooter-le8yo Move out of the city, way more grass out there.
At least you got grass, I've got sand.
But then again Fort Erwin, the US military base that trains our troops in desert conditions, isn't far from my place.
@@Mr.scooter-le8yo have to escape the urbanization
@@atomyx0875 living paycheck to paycheck, got no cash.
0:16
Fun fact : I once posted that original image on Facebook comment and I got zucced
Make it a hobby :3
Tenma didn't have a pair of crocs and yoga pants to use to blend in with the natives.
Based tenma, to many places demand tips for the most basic of service.. like if I order pizza and I pick it up from the store there is no way I'm tipping yall.
yeah tipping culture is insane
I hate car dependency here so much
Based and orangepilled.
You saying that with no understanding for why it like. You must live in a state that is big
@@mightquinnable You can build a small walkable town in a big state. Or you could, if not for the stupid laws.
Goes to a pharmacy, gets meds, is surprised.
Yeah, I'm with Tenma on the tipping thing. Personally, I'm done with tipping. Because I got into an argument about it with some friends. And I said, "If we just keep doing it because we "have to" then everyone everywhere is going to want tips too."
AND LOOK WHERE WE ARE!
BASED Tenma
We Americans agree that tipping is way out of control
At this rate you are all going to have to even tip the hobos.
No walking roads is because most of the western expansion in the US was done on horses and all about having large amounts of land. Thus, a lot of the city construction was designed to facilitate horses & buggies more than foot travel, which just moved straight into cars and then kept that spread out sprawl. That's why there's not built-in pedestrian infrastructure as much the way there is in most of the rest of the world (and also why it extra sucks having few to no good public transportation options).
You get more in the Eastern US, especially in the original 13 colony states, and some on the West Coast when that hit the far border with all the gold rush centralizing more people, but even then, it's nothing like other places in the world because of that.
That not true. San Francisco proper is very walkable. Outside of San Francisco, not so much. Los Angeles, which was developed much later, is probably the least walkable city and county in the USA. It's more appropriate to say that the older the city, the more walkable it is. Cars made cities less walkable.
That's a lot of horseshit lmao it has nothing to do with horses. American cities were perfectly walkable well into mid 20th century. Until car manufacturers, through extensive lobbying and advertisement, turned whole country into a one massive parking lot, before promptly dying out because they couldn't keep up with competition even in such perfect conditions.
@@StuninRub You seem to have missed the fact that I specified that there are more walkable cities in the Eastern US - _AND on the West Coast from the gold rush, which is precisely how & why San Francisco specifically became a city in the 1850s._
@@StuninRub That IS true.
I moved to Europe after having lived in America for 8 years.
It’s refreshing to see delivery people be genuinely happy to get a small tip (even if less than 10%) vs in America when if you don’t tip over 10% they end up being rude more often than not and if you DO tip an appropriate amount you barely get a thank you…
(Hell, I once (not too long ago) apologized for not having a tip and the kid said “it’s my job”. He was confused as to why I felt guilty for not tipping 😂 )
Also taking your card away from you to swipe it in the back is fucking crazy
that what happen if u live in greed country
It seems 20% has become the minimum after you'd left.
America-Ya!
Hallo!
HALLO
HALLO
I appreciate every word said, and I live in America.
The dirty secret of tipping is that the tipped employees don't want it to go away. They make way more money with tips then they would on a regular wage
Finally someone who knows what there talking about!!!!
It's actually insane that they take your credit card like that. Where I work we are not allowed to touch the customer's credit card even if they need help with the payment.
It's leftover from when America was a high trust society.
Yeah I wouldn't give my cards to anyone
@@Maddog3060 with all the 3rd world coming in -- thats going away
@@TechGuru666 They just speed up the process
@@TechGuru666 It's the growth of anti-social personality traits fueled by the way your housing zones are defined that's causing the issue.
But feel free to accuse everyone else for shitting in your pants.
you will never take my card out of my sighs either you take me without you or you bring a hand machine, fking insane possibility for fruad
As for the roads, every time someone complains about the industry society I hit up Rothschild to add another lane of traffic.
tenma cute
It's depressing that so many people visit Los Angeles, and that's all of America they'll ever see.
I had that same experience at Lego. I needed a kid with me to let me in.
Yeah but imagine if they didn’t have that rule.
@@ninjatango The Lego theme park in Dubai doesn’t need a kid with you.
As an international student, I realized how much I have been assimilated when I was slightly disturbed to hear that Tenma didn't tip.
Tipping is fucked that Corpos use it as an excuse to underpay some employees
They take your card in the back because we used to be a high trust society.
Now you're not so meaby time to switch to touchless payment?
in fairness, Tenma so smol that one of Airi's Airis is the size of her head
but yeah, I look at pics and vids from the 50s-80s America and I get sad at how far we've fallen and how fat half the population has gotten
"Where the fuck do you walk?!"
... On the sidewalk.
Where? It cuts off into nowhere
My city doesn't have sidewalks for shit... only areas with sidewalks is right in front of stores... so you aren't ran over and that's it.
@@rinnnnnnnnnnrin
That's not much of a city; more like a rural town. Actually, no, not even. I once played a show in a town that was three streets; one main street, and two intersections. It had sidewalks. Sounds like your local government can't manage a budget.
@@rinnnnnnnnnnrin To be fair the lack of sidewalks where I am at means you have escaped urbanization and that oddly your probably safer.
@@ZeroFighter that or the state takes a bigger cut then it should.
Don't worry the servers wish they could process point of sale at the table too.
Tenma saying tips should be illegal is something I fully agree with
I agree with everything she said, except the walking thing since I don't entirely know what that's like. In my area you actually can walk pretty much anywhere and get to all the important things you need, although some roads do have terrible sidewalks.
Hell yeah! Life is pain, brother!
30% tip!? That service has better been good enough for the president. Holy crap
Strangely enough, in America, the two largest cities in Alaska, Anchorage and Fairbanks (if you count the whole metro area around Fairbanks as Fairbanks) are pretty walkable. Like sidewalks, multi-use paths that take shortcuts through parks and over rivers, and good patterns for lights in anchorage. Distance gets something to require driving, of course. Anchorage is by area the third largest city on the US. Just something funny, IMO.
When it's cold, people want to get where they're going fast, I guess.
@@Arassar Or hot. Speed limits in Texas are the fastest of any state.
As soon as the video starts i hear "in and out burger" and it's already over guys
not tipping is so based. She's so real for that
Thank you for donating to our defense budget 😂😂😂
tbf at this point it is kind of the world's defense budget.
You’re right everyone should start donating to the defense budget
@@xlxRavegerxlx Or people can start funding their own country's defense budget. We have major nations that cant afford to patrol their own waters consistently, or whose naval airpower is rivaled by Japan's "helicopter destroyers"
I know we’re basically the world police so a big chunk of there taxes should go to us since were forced to defend them.
@@atomyx0875and yet most of those countries literally didn't want US to interviene.
I sure wonder why (glances at the 5-6 page list of US backed coups on democratically elected governments and the even bigger list of countries with terror**st groups founded by them)
It is sure a mistery, we may never know.
As a fellow not-American, I agree. America's tipping culture is bull, and it exists purely because the food service industry won't pay its staff a decent wage. You're basically expected to subsidise the employer's crappy treatment of the employees.
if they increased the salary -- the food would get alot more expensive -- north america wants to eat out often so we want cheap food -- its usually better to let the customer give a tip then increase the salary -- also theres no set percentage of tip -- you can tip whatever you want -- I give 10% unless the waitress is really hot
Tipping is a trick to make it so poor service workers don't have to pay income tax. It is based and I will die on this hill.
@@TechGuru666 The food effectively already is that expensive though, because you're expected to tip 20% or whatever the threshold is. Just make everything 20% more expensive, pay your staff 20% more, and then tipping is no longer required. It's a con.
@@PassiveSmoking there is no REQUIRED amount -- you can tip WHATEVER you want -- I tip 10 percent unless the waitress is hot
@@TechGuru666you are missing the point
Tipping is absolutely garbage.
Employers should pay their wages not the customers.
It does't work that way.
Wolt app trying that shit in my country now im like hell fucking no.
And the couriers are already starting to act entitled like they are insulated we didnt tip them.
That shit needs to be forbidden.
Tenma is funny
Tenma: *Complains theres no walking roads anywhere*
Also Tenma: *realize nobody walks on the roads because its less likely to get mugged, shot or stabbed in a car*
Why don't you tip?
Tenma: Why don't you ask not for a raise but what people should pay you by law?
Japan is 21 times smaller thanbthe continental US. We dont have a big public transportation culture because it can take days to drive from one place to another.
This is nonsense. Trains is literally how America was made.
Besides, this is about city's internal transit. The reason you guys only got cars is because their industry made it so
@@crim1188I dont think you understand how much area was undeveloped even in the hayday of trains. Take a look at the old rail maps in comparison to more density populated countries at the time. Even at the peak or train service, it most followed long routes where areas outside of those areas received little to no service. Even most cities outside of major population centers didn't have commuter train or street car service, especially towards the midwest. So much so to the point that the rise of automobiles enabled more migration waves then trains ever did. Certain major cities sure they gutted their commuter transit, but the average US city outside of the coastlines typically never had it to begin with before cars.
Public transport subways and large scale rail passenger and cargo service are very different things.
@@RocRolDis Sure. They're different things. Yet both are very much possible and would do a lot of good for the USA in the long term.
But the noise around the topic tends to make most people just check out and ignore the issue, worsening the situation.
@@crim1188 No, trains were not. You’re brain dead.
To be fair, i drive 40min to work but walk around town
There's no town for me to walk around, just endless neighborhoods of overpriced houses
Tipping is getting out of hand. It used to just be if you sat down and ate at a restaurant but now it's like "Do you want to tip the fast food people? The barista? The contractors? The hotel front desk person?" Etc.
Also it's insane that you actually have to go out of your way to make time to walk in America. In other countries I visited, you get your steps in by just doing normal daily life stuff.
Yeah tipping culture is very trashy, it feels like the company guilt tripping their customer to pay their underpaid waiter/staff.
I still find it interesting that in early American history we didn't have tipping, and it was actually considered rude to tip. It was seen as a bit of an insult to the worker, saying they needed extra money to do their job.
Europe had a strong tipping culture, which dated back to tax loopholes. Wages were taxed, but gifts were not, so many people were paid in gifts, called a tip. This was often for the hired help at estates and such, where the servants weren't officially paid, so visitors would gift them things for service. This then worked it's way throughout society.
When trips to visit Europe became common, the higher society Americans taking trips brought tipping back as a way to emulate the high society in Europe. Then it worked its way down through the social ranks in America. Afterwards, like many things Europe in general and Britain in particular brought to America, they stopped doing it in Europe and now look down on America for still having it.
As always it's the Europeans fault and then blaming us, typical euros @@patrickdix772
Still weird to me how it's gone from just when you felt they did a great job, to "keep the change", to now 25% being all but demanded, just since I've aged.
@@patrickdix772 ??? didn't tipping happen there to get away with having black people and/or women without having to pay them decades ago?
edit: ok, am checking and it seems it's a mix of both, but to not pay black people after the civil war
I'm in full agreement with getting people to walk more.
She shoulda tip after look at the waitress wagon so much tho 😭
as an American, tipping is why i hate restaurants and just want to make my own food
In Canada, paying for your meal with “the machine” is way better
I wouldn't give the card out of my hand with the skimmers that exist today
Tipping is ok when the service is good, but it isn't a mandatory thing. Stay away from restaurants where they do (i forgot the actual term) automatic tipping especially with credit card. Cash will forever be king whether people like it or not.
It is pretty much mandatory in the us though.
Can We Just Admire the Smol 10Ma Model She Has
Tenma is the Steve Buscemi of VTubers
Americans hate tipping too. It's become a weird manipulative thing, where if you don't do it people feel obligated to pretend you're a bad person even though they don't like it either
The full Reservoir Dogs scene with Tenma's face pasted on Steve Buscemi's would be hilarious.
Based Tenma.
I like dressing up, I like staying fit, I hate tipping.
I felt very comfortable on a recent to Japan and I feel very out of place in my homeland.
But at least I can own guns, eff yeah!
Your presence stuck out and made the Japanese uncomfortable.
@@ninjatango Yeah no shit, anyone and everyone sticks out and makes the Japanese uncomfortable. They are anxiety manifest as a society. But they are fellow appreciators of quality garments and not devolving into bloated meatsacks.
@@ninjatango Damn, how did you know this about a complete stranger online?
as an American that walks everywhere and oh did i feel what Tenma said i usually take fake grass paths on unstable footing but i've done it for so long that my equilibrium is now overbalanced i used to walk like i was drunk but after being homeless i look like a mr. potato head on leg day (fat butt noodle arms and track star legs X.X)
Someone has to save Theo from Tenma's basement☠️
As an American, tipping is horse shit
You walk in the US there's no where really safe or convenient for pedestrians and you have to deal with assholes honking and yelling shit from their car.
To be fair most pedestrian areas in major cities it isnt drivers that are the major threat..
I do agree, there needs to be more sidewalks generally in rural type areas but they don’t and I hate it.
Europe: "I have served you for 3h in this high class restaurant this evening while always being perfectly friendly and helpful, so thanks for the 10% tip."
America: "I filled coffee in your cup for like 3 seconds and handed it over the counter, while being annoyed by your presence so where is my 30% tip?"
Never been to Europoor I see lol
@@ninjatango I live in europe.
We simply pay our staff a living wage instead of paying below minimum wage and expecting the customers to pay our staff with tips.
@@ninjatangoThe poorest areas of Europe are still paradises compared to places like detroit.
That tipping culture is nuts have seen a few videos about it and it doesn't make sense, even when I worked as waiter in my country
Dont worry tenma, we hate tipping too
Tipping USED to be the main part of a waiter/ress's income to encourage good service. Basically if you get paid according to how much care you put into your work. On top of letting restaurants be able to reduce prices on meals, since they essentially didn't have to pay much of the staff. Not a stable system but it was basically an honor code system that required both sides to not take advantage of the other.
But now it is an expected additional cost regardless of service and in some cases they have a baseline fee added for service before tip is even asked for. Basically they tried to make the income more stable but it ended up with businesses scamming the shit out of the system for maximum profit.
I'm with Tenma, America should not require tips for workers, it should be taken care of by the company. That being said, until it's abolished, please tip your waiters and waitresses
Edit: I've since had a change of heart on the last sentence. Don't tip anyone, it's a toxic culture of gambling whether or not you will earn more based on your service.
The primary group who are arguing against changing the tipping culture are waiters and waitresses. Why? Because those that don't make it big either because they aren't cut out for the manipulative scheming the position requires or because they have an ethical bone in their body buried somewhere quit, leaving only those that profit off of the tipping culture.
Meaning that if you want to see the tipping culture go, you will have to actually learn to stop getting suckered into tipping.
@@OzixiThrill You make it sound so simple as to just find another job, when often times the people who accept these jobs are usually doing it as a first job, or as the only job they can find.
You suggest a workforce that operates on the tipping system works because people don't think they can, or should, find better work when often times, they really have tried and only found work accepting tips from manipulated customers.
I am not a waiter/waitress, nor have I ever been, however I know it should not be up to me and the rest of any paying customer to give an employee half of their paycheck. However, that is the position I am put in due to our culture, and simply not tipping makes me look like an asshole rather than someone who wants to abolish tipping culture. To really "see tipping culture go" involves more than just "stop getting suckered into tipping."
@@cosplayingchao In short, you're ignoring the fact that you are perpetuating the problem and the fact that you got guilt-tripped into it.
Well over 60% of people who work for tips want the system to stay as-is. With support like that, you'll NEVER get to change the system. Why do they support it, even though it's absolute dogshit for everyone barring a small minority (60% of tipped employees, not the overall workforce)? Because they get a really sweet deal out of it; And the remaining 40% have too high a turnover rate to "matter" in this regard.
Meaning that unless you cut out the legs from this group of workers supporting the self-destructive system, things won't change.
Will that suck for people? Yes, yes it will. Unfortunately, without that perios of things going bad, you'll never really get the support for change. It's not even a catch-22 though, as there is a clear, slightly painful way to fix things.
@@cosplayingchao If you are unwilling to actually act to make the change, I'd recommend you stop talking about how change needs to happen. Over 60% of tipped employees supprt the tipping culture, because they get a really sweet deal out of it.
@@OzixiThrill Alright
She agrees with not taking the credit card to the back of house?
Maybe she is Canadian.
"here's a tip, get a better job madafaka"
"the butt crack is real!"
~tenma
I can see the culture shock from those not from america.
But we can all feel the culture shockwaves. 💀
Yeah, tipping culture is out of control here. XD
I grew up as an American citizen in Asia since my dad worked there. I didn't know anything about tipping other than people did that in the US. When I finally moved and tipped for the first time, I ate at a Chili's with my buddy and I tipped $2 cause that's what I got back in change. When we left my buddy was like "dude was that all you gave her?" I said yes, he said "no wonder she gave you the stank eye when we left."
Tenma is so true.
"Merica!!!" , we are a weird people.
I live in canada and see america as the very unstable, high maintenance people with massive debts. 😣
@@The_Conundrum_Crew hahahah canada
@@longiusaescius2537 It won't be hard. It costs nothing. i don't have to pay any insurance to get it.
@@jumolotla Yes you are very proud of what you are. Vae victis.
@@The_Conundrum_Crew You Will Never Be A Real Brennus