If a decent wage was paid then tipping for good service would be appropriate rather then the expected. Yes, I always tip good service. I have also paid the bill to the exact cent when the service, food or both was lacking. If you are in a service industry service should be your paramount concern.
No, you do not tip a psychologist, at least not in the U.S. Psychologists are mental health professionals (Masters degree minimum, PhD likely), and as such their “service” is in the same category as a dentist or medical doctor.
(There is also no such thing as a “reverse psychologist”)
Aussie Down Under about 10 years ago
If a decent wage was paid then tipping for good service would be appropriate rather then the expected. Yes, I always tip good service. I have also paid the bill to the exact cent when the service, food or both was lacking. If you are in a service industry service should be your paramount concern.
CoBass about 10 years ago
Don’t tip him. Just push him down.
sbchamp about 10 years ago
Mr. Pink approves
calliopejane about 10 years ago
No, you do not tip a psychologist, at least not in the U.S. Psychologists are mental health professionals (Masters degree minimum, PhD likely), and as such their “service” is in the same category as a dentist or medical doctor.
(There is also no such thing as a “reverse psychologist”)
Boise Ed Premium Member about 10 years ago
Tipping in the USA has become the accepted way to supplement ridiculously low wages. Therefore, tipping a shrink is definitely out.
Jeff0811 about 10 years ago
I too am usually a generous tipper. If the service is lacking, 10%, food is lacking, (unless cold) not the server’s fault, or all is good, 25%+