No, but offer him a soft drink.
not enough!
YES - The Tile Installer. But really, a tip means a lot more to us than the $$. It confirms that we did a good job and that we showed respect to your home and family. I may make $1000 installing a floor, but it is that $20 tip that makes my day.
No, they get paid by the hour. You tip service industries that don't make much money otherwise, like waitresses and hair dressers and tattoo artists and other similar jobs.
I would say anywhere between a dollar and 5 dollars.
You can if you want to. I'm sure it would be appreciated.
You should dispense a buret rinse through the tip to ensure proper cleaning and prevent air bubbles from forming in the buret. This method also helps to remove any residual liquid or contaminants from the buret.
When tipping a hardwood floor installer, a common guideline is to give between 10% to 20% of the total installation cost, depending on the quality of the work and your satisfaction. If the installer goes above and beyond, such as completing the job efficiently or providing excellent customer service, you might consider tipping on the higher end. Alternatively, if you're not comfortable with cash tips, a positive review or referral can also be a meaningful way to show appreciation.
Baby shampoo. And you can use conditioner and slowly comb your hair from tip to root
You should tip the valet always when you are going out only.
I suspect your question is, is it required or "expected" that you tip. Since most installers are either paid a full wage (not like waitresses, for example), or are independent contractors who set their own fees, the answer is no. However, as with any service, you can tip if you find that the installer is exceptionally courteous or gives special attention to ensuring a quality job. This helps reward the particular installer's quality service, and, if he lets it known that he is frequently tipped, could foster other installers to enhance their level of care.
You should tip them around $5 dollars. Or more. =)
Absolutely. The waitress should tip the busser, bartender, wine steward, and food runner. Sometimes the hostess. If the busser only buses tables then you should tip them 10% if they do more than buss tables for you then you should tip 20% of your tips. You should tip the bartender 10% of your alcohol sales. You should tip the wine steward or wine sommelier 5% of your wine sales. You should tip the food runner 1% to 1.5% of your food sales. tipping the hostess is not always required. But, if you want the hostess to give you good tables then I would tip her.