I love rude customers who come to the café and don’t tip.
(send this post to a staff worker to inspire their day)

Their negative attitude presents a unique opportunity for personal growth. Bonus points if they complain about the price of coffee. ("$6 for hot water, two shots of espresso, and milk? I could make it at home for $2!")

Here’s why:

Rabbi Nachman teaches in Lesson 72 of Likutei Moharan: "Experiencing public embarrassment or humiliation, without reacting negatively. Can cleanse and e...

I love rude customers who come to the café and don’t tip. (send this post to a staff worker to inspire their day)

Their negative attitude presents a unique opportunity for personal growth. Bonus points if they complain about the price of coffee. ("$6 for hot water, two shots of espresso, and milk? I could make it at home for $2!")

Here’s why:

Rabbi Nachman teaches in Lesson 72 of Likutei Moharan: "Experiencing public embarrassment or humiliation, without reacting negatively. Can cleanse and elevate the soul to an extraordinary level". When we endure humiliation with silence and faith, it results in a significant spiritual correction (tikkun).

Every time I feel embarrassed reminding a customer about the tipping option.

And they brush it off, leaving nothing, it triggers my fear of rejection. But after learning Rabbi Nachman's wisdom, I began to see the hidden gift Hashem gives service and staff workers every single day: the chance to practice humility, embrace silence, and transform moments of discomfort into profound spiritual growth.

So, come to the cafe! Any attitude is welcome :)


More photos from menajem