Some young Canadians say they are not ready to continue the tipping culture in the current situation. They believe that the cost of living has increased and the percentages suggested for tips have become too high.

According to a recent survey by H&R Block, many Canadians, especially those aged 18 to 34, consider the tipping culture to be excessive and criticize its spread in various places such as small stores and even medical clinics.

Some young people say that tips should be paid only in restaurants and in exchange for quality service, while others suggest that a service charge system like those in Europe or Asian countries should replace tips.

In contrast, a number of those who have worked in restaurants emphasize that tips are necessary to compensate for low salaries and that if they do not, part of the employees' income is at risk.

According to experts, many people still tip even if they do not feel satisfied because they feel compelled and have a guilty conscience.

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