Restaurant Servers Agree With TikTok User Stating That Sunday After Churchgoers Are The Worst Customers
"Got tipped 36 cents and a disposable razor with a Bible verse attached to it"
Being in the foodservice industry isn’t always rainbows and sunshine. In fact, most of the time, it involves dealing with rude customers or rush hours.
Service workers encounter different people every day and face complaints whenever they arise, even if they can only do so much.
They have to maintain a smile throughout their long shifts, and most of the time, they don’t earn enough to justify the work. So if you’re dining out somewhere, remember that kindness goes a long way.
In a TikTok video, a member of a restaurant crew shared their thoughts about the worst customers they typically encounter. It turns out that it is churchgoers on Sundays.
This may seem surprising at first, but others in the same industry agree with them. Sundays are busy, with all the customers enjoying their time off or family time on the same day.
However, the service workers in the videos pointed out the entitlement of the churchgoers. They become annoyed when there aren’t any tables available for them after skipping the queue, and some users even revealed that they tip less.
In one of the comments, someone shared a story about why they agree with this sentiment, and the TikTok user saint_hypnosis shared a supporting story of his own. Of course, this does not apply to all churchgoers on Sunday brunch, but it is based on their experiences.
The revealing of the sore topic started with TikTok user jenmich416
In the video, they plainly stated that, for them, the worst customers are the churchgoers who come on Sundays after worship.
jenmich416Tiktok user saint_hypnosis fully agrees.
The amount of dislike they have for them overshadows the usual problems on Sundays, such as crowds coming in to eat.
saint_hypnosHe absolutely backs up the statement and is glad that he and his coworkers aren't the only ones who feel this way.
saint_hypnos
He went on to call them the worst human beings on earth, and they overshadow exhaustion during rush hours.
saint_hypnos
Then he read the comments, and someone shared how they skip lines, then are surprised to find that there are people actually waiting.
saint_hypnos
He recalled the tale of experiencing something similar on his last day working in a diner.
He had a spat with a churchgoer after telling her that there was a 45-minute wait.
saint_hypnos
The old lady denied it and pointed out the tables that were open. saint_hypnosis shut down her argument.
saint_hypnos
She continued to make her point and complained about being turned down every Sunday. She was confused as to why that always happens to her.
saint_hypnos
saint_hypnosis patiently explained while the person behind the lady was making funny faces.
saint_hypnos
People voiced their agreement in the comments.
earleybirdart
It's quite ironic, isn't it?
maddyb3210
Preparing shocked Pikachu face.
brayden.hamm
This is just playing dirty to those who are trying to make an honest living.
cheapthrowpillow
It feels like it's too early to have that amount of mean energy at 9 a.m.
ma_kk_aila
The worst rush you'll experience.
mattlambertart
Did the churchgoing take too much good energy from them?
l.c.f_
It fools those thinking that they're actually leaving good tips.
awkward_nerd
Well, at least even their fellow churchgoers know how the others can be.
atomixign
How does that even account for something decent?
arcadekit
Unfortunately, people who work on Sundays can't avoid them, even if they really wanted to.
user9876544440
They compensate their 'goodness' with a sprinkle of meanness.
laynemyers4
And yet no one does.
chaddybabydaddy
Here's the TikTok video revealing the statement.
It's a mystery to those who agree with this sentiment why the churchgoers are so mean after an hour or so of praising the Lord. Nevertheless, the workers shouldn't be at the blunt end of their attitude.
They're just trying to get by on a busy Sunday, and the crowd isn't their fault in the first place. And always remember to tip your servers well.