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https://www.reddit.com/r/memes/comments/1xbq3m7/just_ask_for_more_money/pi0ochi/?context=3
r/memes • u/Designer-Chemical-95 • 10h ago
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That's like tipping a plumber. Why? Can you explain what's the logic behind it?
-5 u/ArmNo7463 10h ago Happy artists make better art i assume lol 19 u/gottimw 10h ago edited 10h ago Then why don't they ask for happy price for their tattoo? -2 u/ArmNo7463 10h ago Because humans appreciate gifts / spontaneity lol. I don't agree with US style forced tipping. But if someone is drawing permanently on my skin. 20 bucks for a job well done doesn't seem unreasonable. 1 u/imSwan 10h ago Is it spontaneous if I feel forced to do so though Nothing is a gift or spontaneous in US tipping culture 1 u/ArmNo7463 9h ago I don't disagree, but I'm not American lol. It's just whenever I've commissioned works in the past, I tend to avoid negotiating down too much, and offer tips afterwards to garner warm feelings for follow up works. Seems reasonable to me to have a similar attitude to tattoos.
-5
Happy artists make better art i assume lol
19 u/gottimw 10h ago edited 10h ago Then why don't they ask for happy price for their tattoo? -2 u/ArmNo7463 10h ago Because humans appreciate gifts / spontaneity lol. I don't agree with US style forced tipping. But if someone is drawing permanently on my skin. 20 bucks for a job well done doesn't seem unreasonable. 1 u/imSwan 10h ago Is it spontaneous if I feel forced to do so though Nothing is a gift or spontaneous in US tipping culture 1 u/ArmNo7463 9h ago I don't disagree, but I'm not American lol. It's just whenever I've commissioned works in the past, I tend to avoid negotiating down too much, and offer tips afterwards to garner warm feelings for follow up works. Seems reasonable to me to have a similar attitude to tattoos.
19
Then why don't they ask for happy price for their tattoo?
-2 u/ArmNo7463 10h ago Because humans appreciate gifts / spontaneity lol. I don't agree with US style forced tipping. But if someone is drawing permanently on my skin. 20 bucks for a job well done doesn't seem unreasonable. 1 u/imSwan 10h ago Is it spontaneous if I feel forced to do so though Nothing is a gift or spontaneous in US tipping culture 1 u/ArmNo7463 9h ago I don't disagree, but I'm not American lol. It's just whenever I've commissioned works in the past, I tend to avoid negotiating down too much, and offer tips afterwards to garner warm feelings for follow up works. Seems reasonable to me to have a similar attitude to tattoos.
-2
Because humans appreciate gifts / spontaneity lol.
I don't agree with US style forced tipping. But if someone is drawing permanently on my skin. 20 bucks for a job well done doesn't seem unreasonable.
1 u/imSwan 10h ago Is it spontaneous if I feel forced to do so though Nothing is a gift or spontaneous in US tipping culture 1 u/ArmNo7463 9h ago I don't disagree, but I'm not American lol. It's just whenever I've commissioned works in the past, I tend to avoid negotiating down too much, and offer tips afterwards to garner warm feelings for follow up works. Seems reasonable to me to have a similar attitude to tattoos.
1
Is it spontaneous if I feel forced to do so though
Nothing is a gift or spontaneous in US tipping culture
1 u/ArmNo7463 9h ago I don't disagree, but I'm not American lol. It's just whenever I've commissioned works in the past, I tend to avoid negotiating down too much, and offer tips afterwards to garner warm feelings for follow up works. Seems reasonable to me to have a similar attitude to tattoos.
I don't disagree, but I'm not American lol.
It's just whenever I've commissioned works in the past, I tend to avoid negotiating down too much, and offer tips afterwards to garner warm feelings for follow up works.
Seems reasonable to me to have a similar attitude to tattoos.
56
u/gottimw 10h ago edited 10h ago
That's like tipping a plumber. Why? Can you explain what's the logic behind it?