concept   service worker
culture   South Korea
statement   Service workers in South Korea are expected to provide polite and respectful service without receiving tips.
11 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 janitor South Korea Janitors are often responsible for cleaning and maintaining restroom facilities in public places, in addition to their other duties. 1
2 janitor South Korea Janitors are often seen as essential members of the school or workplace community, and their work is respected and valued. 1
3 receptionist Korea Expected to provide a highly formal and respectful welcome, often bowing to visitors and maintaining a professional demeanor at all times. 1
4 receptionist South Korea Often expected to provide a high level of service and hospitality, including serving tea or coffee to visitors 1
5 receptionist South Korea Expected to bow and provide courteous assistance to visitors in a formal and respectful manner 1
6 waiter South Korea Waiters are generally not tipped and tipping may be considered rude in some situations. 1
7 waiters South Korea Tipping waiters is not expected and may even be considered rude in some cases. 1
8 waiters South Korea Tipping waiters is not customary and may be considered rude in traditional dining settings. 1
9 waitress South Korea Less common profession in traditional restaurants, where customers generally place orders through a tablet or food ticket system. 1
10 waitress South Korea It is considered rude to call a female server 'waitress'; the term 'server' or 'staff' is preferred. 1
11 waitress South Korea Waitresses often referred to as 'service staff' and are expected to provide attentive, polite, and seamless service 1