Vice
Proton
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2017
- Messages
- 153
- Nebulae
- 62
That makes a lot more sense now. When 2 sq feet of space costs 3000 in rent I’m suprised you didn’t have to pay 30 for just the noodles.New York has me on suicide watch
That makes a lot more sense now. When 2 sq feet of space costs 3000 in rent I’m suprised you didn’t have to pay 30 for just the noodles.New York has me on suicide watch
That makes a lot more sense now. When 2 sq feet of space costs 3000 in rent I’m suprised you didn’t have to pay 30 for just the noodles.
You've played is the keyword here, as they most likely closed in a matter of months, if not weeks.i've played on servers which doesn't take/have any donations or plans
Minimum wage in the U.S. is 7.25$/hr, and New York has minimum wage of 13$/hr, and considering how many people likely work at once in the restaurant, you end up paying extra in order to make up the difference. Prices very extremely state by state, considering some have no sales taxes, no state income taxes, as well as other varying factors.was paying nearly 25 dollars for breakfast
The more workers part doesn’t make any sense, if there are more workers there are more customers that they are serving and the ratio stays similar. I don’t think a restaurant thats overstaffed would survive very long with minimum wage that high. 13$ an hour or not. That means You have to work about 2 hours just to pay for breakfast. I think its safe to say he had overpriced brekfast not economically sound but overpriced breakfast.Minimum wage in the U.S. is 7.25$/hr, and New York has minimum wage of 13$/hr, and considering how many people likely work at once in the restaurant, you end up paying extra in order to make up the difference. Prices very extremely state by state, considering some have no sales taxes, no state income taxes, as well as other varying factors.
Did you enjoy your time in New York?
I'm not saying it was economically sound. I'm saying that there are many factors that come into the cost of price in the U.S. The stereotypes of everything being very cheap is not universally true. I'd say that its both an expensive meal as well as the cost of living in NY is higher.The more workers part doesn’t make any sense, if there are more workers there are more customers that they are serving and the ratio stays similar. I don’t think a restaurant thats overstaffed would survive very long with minimum wage that high. 13$ an hour or not. That means You have to work about 2 hours just to pay for breakfast. I think its safe to say he had overpriced brekfast not economically sound but overpriced breakfast.
Minimum wage in the U.S. is 7.25$/hr, and New York has minimum wage of 13$/hr, and considering how many people likely work at once in the restaurant, you end up paying extra in order to make up the difference. Prices very extremely state by state, considering some have no sales taxes, no state income taxes, as well as other varying factors.
Did you enjoy your time in New York?