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☆ I teach dining etiquette to Americans. Many people miss the basics — here are the most common mistakes I see.
  + stars: | 2023-09-20 | by ( Alice Draper | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Jayne Withers teaches classes about dining etiquette to both children and adults in Florida. I always enjoyed teaching, which is probably why I started my etiquette business after decades of working in publishing and wellness. From 2016 to this year, my husband and I ran a restaurant called Sealantro British Cafe, and I used some of the contacts from its mailing list to grow my etiquette business. That's a very common theme, and that's how I started teaching adults. I now teach courses on modern formal dining for adults and college students, dining out for children, business dining, international business etiquette, afternoon-tea etiquette, and etiquette for teenagers.
Persons: Jayne Withers, Jayne, Harry Potter, wasn't, Grandma, I've, Emily, Emily can't Organizations: Cambridge University, Service, Cambridge, galas, Swann School of Protocol, Facebook, Vero Locations: Florida, Wall, Silicon, Preston , England, Cambridge, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, British, America, Caribbean, Paris
☆ 'The tablet is staring into my soul': Workers, customers and etiquette experts debate tipping at the counter
  + stars: | 2023-08-24 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
"It's just going to ask you a few questions," you're told. "I just feel like the tablet is staring into my soul," he says. "And I feel so bad because there's a line of people behind me, and I'm like, f---, I don't do this." The thinking here is that over-the-counter workers earn a wage, and therefore rely less on tips than servers or delivery people. And on top of that, you're being asked, every time you turn around, 'How much would you like to tip?'"
Persons: It's, Saad Kabir, Kabir, Elaine Swann, Bella Biagio, Biagio, —, Thomas Farley, Manners, Farley, We've, Shannon Tanski Cornelius Organizations: New, CNBC, Swann School of Locations: scone, New York City, Seattle, Duluth , Minnesota
☆ Just 65% of Americans always tip at restaurants—etiquette experts on what we get wrong about tipping
  + stars: | 2023-07-14 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
Sure, there are some people — barbers, cab drivers — who etiquette experts say should always get a tip, and others — doctors, lawyers — who they say should never get one . He and other etiquette experts are here to help. With that in mind, here's what etiquette pros recommend you tip, in order of who Americans tip most often to the least. BaristasEtiquette experts say tipping at coffee shops is discretionary. 5 times it’s OK not to tip, according to etiquette experts
Persons: —, Read, Thomas Farley, Manners, Daniel Post Senning, Emily Post's, Farley, Elaine Swann, Dianne Gottsman, Swann, Warren Buffett Organizations: Swann School of Protocol, Protocol, of Texas, takeout
☆ Tired of 'tipflation'? 5 times it's OK not to tip, according to etiquette experts
  + stars: | 2023-07-05 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
Etiquette experts such as Thomas Farley — also known as Mister Manners — are calling the phenomenon "tipflation." And on top of that, you're being asked, every time you turn around, 'How much would you like to tip?' ProfessionalsAs a blanket rule, you don't need to tip anyone who earns a salary or performs a trade. "It's a nice gesture to offer a tip to a worker who goes above and beyond the service," Swann says. "From an etiquette standpoint, we still tip the servers who are bringing us our food," he says.
Persons: Thomas Farley —, Manners, Farley, Elaine Swann, Swann, they've Organizations: Swann School of Locations: Denver
☆ 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.
☆ Millennials plan to be the most generous holiday tippers this year—maybe too much, say etiquette experts
  + stars: | 2022-12-15 | by ( Ryan Ermey | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Even as inflation has strained millions of Americans' budgets, people still plan to get into the spirit of giving this year — some generations more than others. Some 62% of millennials (ages 26 to 41) plan to give a higher-than-usual tip to service industry employees, such as restaurant waitstaff, bartenders, baristas and hairstylists, this holiday season, according to a recent survey from Bankrate. "For folks who are able to give their normal tip or even go above and beyond, I recommend you do so," she says. For those on a tighter budget, however, it's important that you don't give more than you're able to comfortably afford, especially if you're tipping outside the bounds of normal etiquette. While waitstaff and baristas would no doubt be thrilled with an extra something, it's by no means required, says Swann.
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