At MGM and Caesar properties it does wonders at getting video poker players free play and tournament offers not sent by marketing. Usually how it works is that a host will pick out a high denomination video poker player and tell them that they can get them into an event. During the event the host will hover over the player, kind of like a slot attendant after making a hand pay. No matter how much action the player gives the casino during the event, there will be no similar future offers unless the player shows their appreciation with a bribe, I mean tip. I won't do it myself because it feels too dirty, but I guess the hosts are taking the biggest risk with their jobs.
Sent from my iPad
On May 10, 2013, at 7:14 PM, "rob.singer1111@yahoo.com" <rob.singer1111@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Why would anybody tip a host when their primary job is to get their customers to empty their pockets, under the guise of well-placed words, smiles, and a reel 'em in gesture every now & then? I've never seen one open their wallet and tip the customer after coming in, losing thousands, and helping to keep their job secure.
> _,_._,___
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