This has been discussed here before, but tipping is a nice way of showing a worker your appreciation for their efforts.
Simply ask the sportsbook rep who you would have to speak with in order to tip them. Usually it's just a matter of speaking to their supervisor. Some places disallow this, but in general it is available.
I've heard of cases where the sportsboook MATCHES the tip in appreciation for the reps dedication.
Simply ask the sportsbook rep who you would have to speak with in order to tip them. Usually it's just a matter of speaking to their supervisor. Some places disallow this, but in general it is available.
I've heard of cases where the sportsboook MATCHES the tip in appreciation for the reps dedication.
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><font size="-1">quote:</font><HR> quote:
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Originally posted by Dante:
you cheap bastard
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Hell, do you know what 10 American dollars is worth in some of these countries?
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
I do.... 2 beers and buffalo wings...
Thanks man
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Originally posted by Dante:
you cheap bastard
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hell, do you know what 10 American dollars is worth in some of these countries?
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
I do.... 2 beers and buffalo wings...
Thanks man
I never have tipped at an offshore book ! I'm sure it would be appreciated ! I don't require much customer service, unless website is down, in which case I usually bet elsewhere.
Some jobs aren't big tip jobs, I think this is one of them. We never see these people, afterall. A waitor, bartender, etc. ,is different.
Doug
Some jobs aren't big tip jobs, I think this is one of them. We never see these people, afterall. A waitor, bartender, etc. ,is different.
Doug
I would advise NO TIPPING to the sportsbooks. It probably won't get to the person(s) you intended it to. I know of a well known book whose boss (not the owner)accepted tips around Christmas time from agents, and simply kept them. I'm talking about over 50 dimes, too.
The reason he gave for stealing this money was that he didn't want the clerks to get too chummy with the customers. This would cause problems eventually, he felt.
I guess the reason he accepted the money as tips (and then kept it) was that he didn't want to deprive the "tippers" of the joy of giving.
Maybe he wasn't doing such a bad thing after all.
The reason he gave for stealing this money was that he didn't want the clerks to get too chummy with the customers. This would cause problems eventually, he felt.
I guess the reason he accepted the money as tips (and then kept it) was that he didn't want to deprive the "tippers" of the joy of giving.
