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The Conversation
The Conversation
International · 1 hrs ago
75◉ Centre
New research shows why tipping is making more Canadians uncomfortable
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Quality 75/100
Partisan intensity 35/100
ObjectivePartisan
◉ Centre ✓ Fair headline

Research by academics published in The Conversation finds that Canadian consumers are increasingly uncomfortable with tipping prompts appearing in unexpected contexts like fast-food drive-thrus and professional services, expanding beyond traditional service sectors.

🔒theconversation.com
Score: 75Opens in app
New research shows why tipping is making more Canadians uncomfortable
Ever feel uncomfortable when a payment screen asks for a tip? We sure have. As tipping prompts become more widespread, more consumers are feeling uneasy or frustrated, but not always sure why. Our recent research suggests this discomfort may be tied to where tipping is now appearing. When we asked Canadians about some of the unusual places they’ve recently encountered tip prompts, the answers ranged from fast food drive-thrus to professional services like auto mechanics and appliance repair — p
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