J.R. Whelan
speaker
21,375 appearances
574 recordings
1 series
first heard Oct 2017
last heard Aug 2024
J.R. Whelan’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
All right.
So people are in the mood to be giving, but they might be afraid of not tipping enough or maybe over tipping.
Is there a rule of thumb in terms of how much to give service workers like the ones that you mentioned?
Why do people tend to be okay with tipping at the holidays, but they're a little more skeptical at other times of the year?
Now, we've seen many companies give out raises over the past several years for their hourly workers.
How does that work into the math with gratuities and tips?
That's WSJ reporter Rachel Wolf, and that's it for your Money Briefing.
This episode was produced by Ariana Asparu with supervising producer Melanie Roy.
I'm J.R.
Whelan for The Wall Street Journal.
Thanks for listening.
Here's your Money Briefing for Wednesday, December 13th.
I'm J.R.
Whelan for The Wall Street Journal.
After some push and pull, companies and workers have settled into a hybrid work schedule.
And the economic impacts of working from home a few days a week are just beginning to take hold.
We'll talk to Stanford University economics professor Nicholas Bloom after the break.
Hybrid work schedules becoming the new normal for millions of Americans has had a ripple effect across companies, cities, and workers' lives.
Stanford University economics professor Nicholas Bloom tallied up the winners and losers from the work-from-home revolution, and he joins me.
So, Nicholas, it's been almost four years since the spread of the pandemic forced companies to send most of their office employees to work from home.
Showing 241–260 of 21,375 · page 13 of 1069
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