Your first job in the service industry (or retail, I'd argue) is a formative experience. For most of us, it comes at that time in our life when earning some cash is a necessity: Maybe you've just graduated high school or college and need a job; maybe you're still in high school; maybe the career you thought you were going to have as an Olympic level athlete didn't quite work out, and now you have no idea what you're doing with your life. Ignoring the fact that the last example is oddly specific…

This is definitely not the kind of thing you want to deal with on your break.

There's nothing that makes you feel so entirely helpless as being bullied by children. It's this weird catch-22 where you both are unable to retaliate but are rendered completely vulnerable by their cutting words. Kids know exactly what to say to cut you down, and their frank honesty can leave you with no retort or means for retaining your pride. This is even worse when you're in a customer service role. Being bullied by anyone in a customer service role feels like crap, but when it's kids doin…

If you can't afford to tip, then you shouldn't be going out to eat. PERIOD.

You chose to sit outside with the bugs, Karen—why tf are you drinking Cabernet in 102° weather anyways??

Who is the guy she was with the first time?

From having to stop customers from doing drugs at the table, to threatening to fight a teenager who stole her tip—it gets real on this TikTok account.

Acting like this is not refined. It's just trashy.

This guy is a walking red flag.

We demand the spicy.

Seems completely reasonable.

Accidents happen, man.

Sometimes you hear something you feel like you shouldn't have.

Plain old completely not cool.

It really is its own kind of art form.

He ended up being quite unintentionally generous.