Crosswords1 min ago
Tipping The Postie
75 Answers
I haven't tipped the postie in the past as I had very few deliveries and rarely saw him. This year has been very different with more online shopping and lots of friendly contact especially in the summer when we were in the garden.
I'd like to thank him this year for being an absolute treasure, whats the going rate?
I'd like to thank him this year for being an absolute treasure, whats the going rate?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Maydup. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I haven't tipped in the past as I felt they were doing their jobs, just like anyone else in the service industries: bus drivers, rubbish collectors and so on. But this postie is extremely good and my tip will be as a thank you for going above and beyond this year, for cheering us up and indeed, for not just doing his job.
Hairdresser gets a 10% tip, I didnt give any more or any less when I went last week. It was £25 cut and blow dry, the same price as normal despite being closed through out the two lockdowns.
During the first lockdown we would tip the Asda delivery person, because they were putting in the hours. We stopped once the shops reopened.
Hairdresser gets a 10% tip, I didnt give any more or any less when I went last week. It was £25 cut and blow dry, the same price as normal despite being closed through out the two lockdowns.
During the first lockdown we would tip the Asda delivery person, because they were putting in the hours. We stopped once the shops reopened.
To people who earn very little, a few quid extra is very often much appreciated.
A fiver, tenner, - that’s often an hour’s pay. Twenty is a decent tip, a drink, a takeaway.
Many on here could spare 5 or 10 - and whoever received it would be very happy.
I remember when I worked, peripherally, in the design/PR ‘industry’, and how many people could scarcely carry home the vast quantities of alcohol that were given as gifts.
It made me sick.
A fiver, tenner, - that’s often an hour’s pay. Twenty is a decent tip, a drink, a takeaway.
Many on here could spare 5 or 10 - and whoever received it would be very happy.
I remember when I worked, peripherally, in the design/PR ‘industry’, and how many people could scarcely carry home the vast quantities of alcohol that were given as gifts.
It made me sick.