DIRS.INFO top alerts submit data jurnalism about API
login
Top related persons:
Diane Gottsman - 4 Gottsman - 3 TikToker Lucas - 1 I've - 1 Buzzfeed - 1 Brian Portnoy - 1 Portnoy - 1 you've - 1
Top related locs:
U.S Texas …
Top related orgs:
Protocol - 4 CNBC - 3 of Texas - 2 Self - 1 housekeepers - 1 Bureau of Labor Statistics - 1 American Hotel Association - 1 Digital - 1

Search resuls for: "Diane Gottsman"


10 mentions found


☆ 68% of Americans feel stressed about cost when planning a date—here's who they think should pay
  + stars: | 2024-03-23 | by ( Kamaron Mcnair | In Kamaronmcnair | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Nearly everyone, regardless of gender, who's dating is stressed about the associated costs. Although the majority of people are stressed about the cost of dating, they differ on how they think about who should pick up that first tab. Overall, 44% of people think the person who earns more should pay for the first date, Self found. The remaining fifth of respondents said whoever organized the date should be responsible for the bill. Though it was the least-popular response overall, etiquette expert Diane Gottsman says deferring to the person who organized the date may be the most reasonable approach.
Persons: Diane Gottsman, Gottsman Organizations: Self, Protocol, of Texas, CNBC Locations: U.S
☆ 'Loud budgeting' is mentally and financially 'healthy,' says expert—and it's good etiquette too
  + stars: | 2024-01-29 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
A number of stories emerged recently explaining the rise of a new viral money trend on TikTok: loud budgeting. And as long as you do it right, loud budgeting shouldn't ruffle feathers in your social circles either, says Diane Gottsman, an etiquette expert and founder of the Protocol School of Texas. "Loud budgeting is just another way of saying open communication," she says. Why loud budgeting is healthy financial psychologyGood money management requires two types of literacy, Portnoy says. The etiquette of loud budgeting: Be positive, but don't overshare
Persons: TikToker Lucas, I've, Buzzfeed, Brian Portnoy, Diane Gottsman, Portnoy, you've Organizations: Protocol, of Texas
☆ The No. 1 place where Americans forget to tip but should ‘always’ leave at least $3, from an etiquette expert
  + stars: | 2023-07-13 | by ( Morgan Smith | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
But there's one important place they're often forgetting to pay gratuity altogether amid the "tipflation" debate, according to one etiquette expert: hotels. Hotel housekeepers are often stiffed on gratuities — but it's a service you should "always tip on," Diane Gottsman, founder of The Protocol School in Texas and a nationally-recognized etiquette expert, tells CNBC Make It. Plus, like many service workers, some hotel housekeepers might rely on gratuities to help make ends meet, Gottsman points out. 5 times it's OK not to tip, according to etiquette expertsDo you always need to tip 20%? Here's how much an etiquette expert says to leave at restaurants, hotels and more
Persons: Diane Gottsman, Gottsman, They're Organizations: Protocol, CNBC, housekeepers, Bureau of Labor Statistics, American Hotel Association Locations: Texas, …, U.S
☆ Do you always need to tip 20%? Here's how much an etiquette expert says to leave at restaurants, hotels and more
  + stars: | 2023-07-03 | by ( Kamaron Mcnair | In Kamaronmcnair | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
The barista hands you your coffee and spins their tablet around to show a screen that prompts you to tip 15%, 20%, 30% or 0% on your order. Sitting down for a meal: Always tip 15% to 20% These rules haven't changed much. Gottsman and other industry experts still recommend tipping 15% to 20% on your bill when you have a sit-down meal at a restaurant. How much to tip on vacationWhen you're traveling, Gottsman says you should always leave a tip for valets, bellhops, housekeepers and shuttle drivers. Even if there is a fee for valet service, you still tip the valet."
Persons: Diane Gottsman, Gottsman, —, Douglass Miller, Cornell University's Nolan, it's, Miller, they're, gratuity Organizations: Digital, Protocol, CNBC, Cornell University's, Cornell University's Nolan School of Hotel Administration Locations: Texas, U.S
☆ 'People want to do the right thing': Why 79% of hotel guests say you should tip — but only 30% do
  + stars: | 2023-04-01 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
They want to do the right thing," says Diane Gottsman, an etiquette expert and owner of the Protocol School of Texas. Run your credit card at a restaurant, and your server will hand you a receipt with a "tip" line. In a recent survey from hotel software firm Canary Technologies, 79% of hotel guests said they think workers should get tips. But hotel workers in the survey said only about 30% of guests typically tip. As for a tip, you don't need to break out your wallet for directions to a nearby coffee shop, says Gottsman.
☆ Cleveland has the most generous tippers in the U.S.—San Francisco comes in dead last
  + stars: | 2023-03-08 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Cleveland ranked No.1 on the list with diners there adding a 20.6% gratuity to their checks, on average. San Francisco brings up the rear, with a 17% average tip. Just about every transaction you make these days, it seems, comes with a tablet being flipped in your direction with suggested tip amounts. As long as the server doesn't stick a fork in my eye, they get 20% — more if they're especially good. I recently picked a few things up at a local grocer/convenience store/deli, and when the touchscreen flipped, I was prompted to tip 20%, 22%, or 25%.
☆ I got an unexpected gift, but then I did 'the last thing you want to do,' according to an etiquette expert
  + stars: | 2022-12-21 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
But if you don't want to be caught unawares next time, here's what etiquette pros say to do when you receive an unexpected gift. That may have been a poor decision, says Diane Gottsman, an etiquette expert and owner of the Protocol School of Texas. Start by giving the gift you've received its proper due. From there, you can decide whether or not to reciprocate with a gift of your own, a move that etiquette experts say is entirely optional. "You can follow up with a gift in a day, a week, or even a New Year's gift," Gottsman says.
☆ Apple employees remain split on decision to fire exec who joked about fondling 'big-breasted women' in viral TikTok
  + stars: | 2022-12-10 | by ( Bethany Biron | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Apple staffers appear to have mixed reactions to the firing of former executive, Tony Blevins. The tech giant terminated Blevins in response to brash comments he made in a viral TikTok. While some staffers were surprised by his termination, others told the Journal the decision was important to enforce inclusion and prevent discrimination at Apple. "We all know the old adage 'loose lips sink ships,'" Diane Gottsman, an etiquette expert and founder of the Protocol School of Texas, told Insider in September. After he was fired, company executives still planned a going-away party for him — a move Blevins told the Journal he felt was "hypocritical" after firing him.
☆ Who to tip over the holidays and how much to give, according to etiquette experts
  + stars: | 2022-12-05 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
During the season of giving, good etiquette dictates that you offer a tip to the people who make life a little easier throughout the year. Before you panic about adding 20 people to your budget, the first thing to know about holiday tipping is to give what you can afford. "Good tipping feels good for everyone involved," says Daniel Post Senning, co-author of "Emily Post Etiquette, The Centennial Edition." That means if any of the recommended tip amounts feel steep, it's not out of line to adjust downward to fit your budget. Remember, these aren't requirements, but suggestions meant to give you an idea of whom you might want to thank this holiday season.
☆ Splitting the bill? This situation is 'the last thing you want,' etiquette experts say
  + stars: | 2022-11-13 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
You may be one of those people who, for the sake of expediency, is happy for everyone to split things evenly. "The last thing you want is a situation when the bill arrives at your table," Daniel Post Senning, co-author of "Emily Post Etiquette, The Centennial Edition," tells CNBC Make It. If you're worried you're going to foot a non-proportional part of the bill, speak up early, says Senning. Or, "I'm going to keep things really small tonight, so I'm going to ask for a separate check." "Say, 'I'm covering these two' — that way you're telling the server, not the table."
0 next >>
Total: 10