Anya matusevich

Anya matusevich Anya Matusevich
19✨| the sweet sundress girl
getallmylinks.com/anyalace

These bar stools have soundproofing underneath
02/15/2026

These bar stools have soundproofing underneath

Does this make sence that the customer pay Health care taxes? Is this tip or beggar on standerd level? 😡 let me know you...
02/14/2026

Does this make sence that the customer pay Health care taxes? Is this tip or beggar on standerd level? 😡 let me know your thoughts?

On a $63.50 bill, the suggested math turns into a $25.40 tip. That’s not a small gesture — that’s nearly half the cost o...
02/14/2026

On a $63.50 bill, the suggested math turns into a $25.40 tip. That’s not a small gesture — that’s nearly half the cost of the meal added on top.
In most places, standard tipping in the U.S. generally falls around 15% to 20% for typical service, sometimes 22–25% for exceptional experiences. A 40% tip is far outside what most people would consider normal. It’s generous, yes — but it’s not standard.
Some restaurants may encourage higher percentages, especially in areas with high operating costs or specific service models. But that isn’t universal, and it’s certainly not a nationwide expectation.

This restaurant charged me an “inflation adjustment fee” 😢also got charged for getting takeout?? And a random fee for no...
02/14/2026

This restaurant charged me an “inflation adjustment fee” 😢
also got charged for getting takeout?? And a random fee for no reason. That is crazy Imao. I would never eat there again 🫨
And they paid tax on the takeout fee. WTF 😬

I get this customer 3x a week..Why is there no limit to things? I get this order 3x a week to a motel. This should be al...
02/13/2026

I get this customer 3x a week..
Why is there no limit to things? I get this order 3x a week to a motel. This should be alarming to doordash.k

To the parents of the two boys going door-to-door offering lawn mowing, l've already contacted the police.They knocked o...
02/13/2026

To the parents of the two boys going door-to-door offering lawn mowing, l've already contacted the police.
They knocked on my door this afternoon trying to sell lawn services. No paperwork. No company name. Nothing.
Do you understand that running an unlicensed business is ILLEGAL? In this neighborhood? Going house to house?
What happens when they damage someone's property? Or get hurt on someone's lawn? Who's liable then? Because it won't be me.
I don't know who told them this was a good idea, but maybe teach them how business laws work before sending them door-to-door.
This is UNACCEPTABLE, don't let it happen again!
Next time I won't be so nice 😡

A picture is worth a thousand words. I know MAGA! Everyone is guilty but Trump. Cult much?!
02/12/2026

A picture is worth a thousand words. I know MAGA! Everyone is guilty but Trump. Cult much?!

I own a small store, and one of my regular customers who uses a wheelchair asked if I could install a ramp so they could...
02/12/2026

I own a small store, and one of my regular customers who uses a wheelchair asked if I could install a ramp so they could actually come in without struggling. It felt like the right thing to do, so I hired a contracting company and financed the build through one of those installment loan services because I didn’t have the full amount upfront. I figured it would be straightforward: build the ramp, pay it off over time, everyone benefits.

They built the ramp, but then they added these guardrails blocking the entire thing so nobody can actually use it until the loan is fully paid off. Fully paid off. I signed a 72-month installment plan, which means the ramp just sits there unusable for six years while my customers stare at it like some kind of cruel display piece. It’s literally there to help people, and instead it’s become an obstacle and an eyesore right in front of my store.

When I called them to ask what the hell this was about, they said,
“The rails come off once the payment is complete.”

So now I’m stuck trying to figure out whether I take out another loan just to pay off the first one early so people can actually use the ramp, or leave it blocked and deal with customers wondering why I installed something they’re not even allowed to use. Either way, I’m the one stuck holding the mess while the company shrugs and calls it policy.

Ran up a $1500 dinner tab and when the receipt came back they had those cute little “suggested tips” printed like I’m su...
02/12/2026

Ran up a $1500 dinner tab and when the receipt came back they had those cute little “suggested tips” printed like I’m supposed to casually drop another $300 just because someone carried plates from kitchen to table. I left $25 which honestly felt generous considering I already paid restaurant-level prices for the food itself.

Server immediately got weird about it, attitude switched, barely a thank you, just that tight smile people do when they think you violated some unspoken rule. I told her straight up tipping isn’t a percentage subscription service and I’m not funding someone’s rent just because the bill happened to be high.

Manager wandered over trying to smooth it out, hinting about “industry standards” like that magically obligates me. That only made me dig in harder because nowhere else do you get charged more for the exact same task just because the total went up.

So I signed it exactly how it was, stood up, and walked out while they all stared like I committed financial treason, and if they think I’m coming back there to play along with that system again they’re seriously confused.

$25.5o total. Zero tip. And that’s the part everyone wants to argue about.Why is no one asking why someone might tip zer...
02/11/2026

$25.5o total. Zero tip. And that’s the part everyone wants to argue about.
Why is no one asking why someone might tip zero?
How is it automatically framed as bad behavior instead of a response.
Maybe service was minimal. Maybe it was quick, transactional, or rushed. Maybe dining costs already stretched the family budget, or the bill crossed a line after tax. With food prices up, everyday expenses piling on, and consumer spending already tight, not every restaurant bill leaves room for extra percentages.
Tipping culture keeps assuming the customer is the problem. Sometimes it’s just math. Sometimes it’s the cost of living showing up at the table.

Address

New York, NY

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Anya matusevich posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share