Juxtaposition of Experiences: Working and Dining at Provino's

1002 Words3 Pages

The experience of sitting down in Provino’s, and serving the table reside together in different worlds. The people who are hopefully enjoying their meals after a day of work, sit next to people whom are trying to make their living. Most customers don’t think about the job at hand, and instead they focus on having the best experience they can. Who can blame them? The worker’s job is to ensure the happiness of the client, but becomes exhausting after countless hours of doing other’s biddings. The way the workers and customers react to the situations around them can mean or feel completely different to the other. Customer’s reactions in regards to quality of service, complaints for both sides, and tipping are enough to generalize variances of working and eating at Provino’s. …show more content…

Almost the entirety of the front staff relies on consumers to make their wages. Servers, bussers, food runners, basically anyone the table sees, makes their money off those tips. A lot of people who eat out know the server gets the tip, but they don’t realize the tips are shared with many others. A big factor of Provino’s phenomenal service is due to the desire for the largest tip possible. When someone walks through the front doors and sees the staff dressed head to toe in sharp attire, they expect impeccable service, and in which they do receive. Workers have been shown that some people are bad tippers and there’s nothing to do that changes them. After countless times of trying one’s best to ensure the happiness of the customers, but receiving a less than fifteen percent tip; the motivation for the other tables continues to drop. The customers that leave less than a satisfactory tip, don’t realize how this affects more than themselves. The tables after them have a higher chance of receiving worse service because the server is distraught. Tipping is part of the environment in a restaurant that needs to be taken

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