Tipping ???

[stprdi]

Just wondering, our package included tips for the 7 days. So would we still be expected to tip? I don't want to offend any of the staff by not tipping them. How does this work?

[SkaterJasp]

Just wondering, our package included tips for the 7 days. So would we still be expected to tip? I don't want to offend any of the staff by not tipping them. How does this work?

 

I believe you did the prepaid tips, that just means you just tipped the dining room staff and your cabin steward....however, if you buy a drink onboard, you will also have to pay a 15% tip ontop of however much your drink is, if you expect to get a spa treatment, expect to tip there too... specialty restruants... expect to tip there too... oh yeah, and it is generally good to tip the dealer in the casino but that is rearly done on ships, mostly done in land based casino. Hope that answer your question.

[cathyoo]

The drink tip is automatically added to your bill. I just wanted to add that you can tip extra. We always do..I have three cruises under my belt and have always felt the service provided was well worth an additional tip.

[big_duck]

I believe you did the prepaid tips, that just means you just tipped the dining room staff and your cabin steward....however, if you buy a drink onboard, you will also have to pay a 15% tip ontop of however much your drink is, if you expect to get a spa treatment, expect to tip there too... specialty restruants... expect to tip there too... oh yeah, and it is generally good to tip the dealer in the casino but that is rearly done on ships, mostly done in land based casino. Hope that answer your question.

 

And tip room service a buck or two as well.

[Cotton]

Stp - If you have already paid your total tips when you paid for your cruise (should have been $10 per passenger per day), this is the way your pre-paid tips will be distributed:

 

$5.50 per day to dining room waiter and assistant

$3.50 per day to cabin steward

$1.00 per day to Lido buffet personnel

 

So - anything over what you have paid would be extra tipping and at your discretion. However, any beverages from bar service will have an automatic 15% built-in tip, which you will sign for, and they will appear on your Sail & Sign account.

 

And yes, if you use room service, a small tip of $1-2 every time the delivery person brings your order is customary. Oh, and the porters at the pier who take your luggage and get it onto the ship - usual amount is $1 per piece of luggage. ANY other 'extra' tipping is your call.:)

[stprdi]

Thanks for replying. So if we don't tip the people we already prepaid for they wouldn't be offended? There's alot of tipping going on!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:D

[rvrgirl]

Thanks for replying. So if we don't tip the people we already prepaid for they wouldn't be offended? There's alot of tipping going on!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:D

 

That's right!

[jckvpa0]

Also, if you do go to the specialty restaurant the tip is included but you can tip extra if you would like.

[Cotton]

Stp - Your cabin steward and waiters will know you have already pre-paid your tips, so no problem. They get a list of who has pre-paid, as well as a list of who removes or lowers their automatic tips.

[stprdi]

Thanks for all the replies. Very helpful.

[CRUZFOOLS]

We always tip extra if we feel that the service warrants it. I have tipped extra on the last 3 cruises because it was great service but if I felt that the service was not so great, I wouldn't.

[Lurkyloo]

I have heard that the staff "pools" their tips - does this also include the cash tips that are given personally to the room steward or waiter/waitress above and beyond the tips that go on the sail and sign?

 

Does anyone know for sure how this works?

[sccarlso]

Oh if I could change every amateur table gamblers mind in one posting.

 

DON'T SPLIT 10's YOU HAVE 20!. If you must, split 6's, 7's, and 8's. Double on 10 or 11. Want to see people get up and leave a table until you are playing by yourself, split those 10's, they will leave, you will lose your money and then when you leave they will come back to the table.

 

This statement

 

"and it is generally good to tip the dealer in the casino but that is rarely done on ships, mostly done in land based casinos."

 

Is flat wrong. It's a casino just like any land based casino. People from some countries don't tip because of how they do it at home. Well most of the cruise info here is US based cruises, so US guidelines apply. Just as it would be rude to ignore customs in another country, it is the same the other way around. Canadians (sorry guys) are notorious for not tipping as it is customary to have the tip on the bill in Canada, so when they come south, it isn't there and they don't tip either. Maybe some of you tipping Canadians can correct me, but the crew and casino workers on ships have confirmed this on numerous occasions :)

 

The same tipping guidelines apply in a ships casino. Unless you are a tightwad all around and are going to post here in CC that the casino staff on your ship were rude, well if they were rude, you probably weren't doing anything to make their day even the slightest bit better and just cussing because you drew bad cards or split those 10's and got yourself a pair of 16's lol.

 

Tipping is a 2 way street. Sure you aren't obligated, but it's human nature. The reason that 15 percent is on drinks is because people wouldn't tip. I'm glad it's that way...takes any issue out. If you get a perfect drink or a double pour...be sure to toss the bartender a few bucks and you will be remembered the rest of your trip. If you continue to get excellent drinks from "your guy" isn't it worth it to give em a buck a drink?

 

If you are at the tables betting $25 a hand and can't throw the dealer the $12.50 when you get a blackjack you should feel guilty unless you are way down on the tables. If you tip you will still win/lose the same, but if you keep playing long enough, you will always lose (sorry, that's odds). So next time try it and if you get on a streak, keep tipping...bet the tip don't just give it to them. I can tell you for sure you will have a better gaming experience if you do, and it's only a few dollars. It doesn't have to be large. Tip and some of your losses goes to a hardworking employee instead of the casino itself who doesn't pay them squat for an hourly wage. Betting $5 a hand? Give them the 2.50 tip bet if you get that BJ. And if you are doing well? Turn in a 5 chip for 1's and bet them as you play. Keep changing in 5's if you keep winning. You can bet tips on BJ the easiest, others you can just tip if you hit something (such as 3 card poker or let it ride).

 

Blackjack dealers will always prefer you bet the tip but cannot tell you this even if you ask. So put it in the corner of your normal bet and you will get a friendly look from the dealer. You win, they win double the tip as well. It's amazing how much more fun a table can be with a dealer making money. You know those tables where there are 20 people around it and they are cheering? There's tipping going on there. You will be addressed by name after a few days if you are winning big and tipping the staff.

 

There is a great resource called bing "tipping.org" that has excellent guidelines. You should absolutely raise or lower at your discretion, but it's a great place to check. There is a section for ships, but it has a seperate one for a casino which would apply.

 

Happy Cruising!

 

 

A "check" is also known as a "chip"Blackjack Dealer$5 Check (or more) per session. Also it is common to place a bet beside yours for the dealer. This side bet can be as large as 10% of your bet but usually is a $1 check.Craps DealerCraps Dealers like to be part of the action with you! It is common to place as much as 10% ($1 Check is common) beside your bet whether betting pass line, Don't Pass, Place bet or Prop box. Craps Dealers are usually only allowed to let a "Prop" box bet ride one time (if it hits) before they have to take it down. The designation for these "dealer" bets is called "Betting for the Boys". "$1 'Yo for the boys!"Drink Waiter/Waitress$1 Check (or more) per drinkKeno Writer/Runners$1 when they first run your ticket, more if you play alot. If they make lot of mistakes, its ok not to tip. If you win, 10% is appreciatedPoker Dealers$5 (cash or check) per session, win or lose. Winners should tip at least $10 (cash or check) but 10% or more is not uncommon.Roulette Dealers$5 Check (or more) per sessionSlot Attendants

(key people)$1 - $2 when they repair your machine, fill it with coin, etc.Slot Machine Changer$1 Check or more per change served 10% on a jackpotIf you hit a JackpotIt has been suggested that 10% of the winnings is great but 5% is good. I guess this depends if you are at a table game or any game with a dealer. If you win at a slot machine, tip the machine attendant 1% to 2%.Security Officers

Suggested by Arsine DriscollCasino security is required to attend to all money transactions. Officers may be tipped for hopper fills and jackpot payouts according at your discretion (as are the slot attendants). Slot attendants do not normally split their tips with the security officer. Officers are allowed to accept tips and do greatly appreciate them. This is true at least for Atlantic City Casino Security Officers.Cashier5% of your cash out value is considered a good gesture if you have a big win.

[SkaterJasp]

This statement

 

"and it is generally good to tip the dealer in the casino but that is rarely done on ships, mostly done in land based casinos."

 

Is flat wrong. It's a casino just like any land based casino. People from some countries don't tip because of how they do it at home.

 

The same tipping guidelines apply in a ships casino. Unless you are a tightwad all around and are going to post here in CC that the casino staff on your ship were rude, well if they were rude, you probably weren't doing anything to make their day even the slightest bit better and just cussing because you drew bad cards or split those 10's and got yourself a pair of 16's lol.

 

 

I never said to not tip in the casnio... all I was implying that you should tip in the casino, however, from my own personal observation on ALL my cruises was that its not done as often as it should be. I personally do tip the dealers everytime, even if I lost the game, and I tend to tip those that provide above average service alittle more (through out the ship)... sometime getting a particular crew member a gift from port or something to show my appreciation. I am not a tightwad and I doublt any no one ever implyed that casino staff on anyship were rude. However, I do admit that I have only once reduce someones tip (not on Carnival but if you must know, it was on another cruise line where the cabin was never even touch by the cabin "attendent" as the cruise line perfer to call them through out the whole cruise which justify me to not even tip since they didn't even try).

 

Oh yeah and as posted earlier, tip room service... forgot bout them! :)

[Cotton]

I have heard that the staff "pools" their tips - does this also include the cash tips that are given personally to the room steward or waiter/waitress above and beyond the tips that go on the sail and sign?

 

Does anyone know for sure how this works?

 

I've talked with stewards and wait staff about this. IF you leave all your automatic tips on your S&S account - that person gets everything he/she is entitled to - no pooling. AND they get to keep any extra $$ you give them.

 

However, IF you go to the purser's desk and reduce or remove your auto tips, and then tip in person to whomever - those tips are suppose to be pooled, and I've been told they're on the honor system (and most abide by it). So - the individual does not get his fair share as he would have if the tips were simply left on your S&S account.

 

SO - The only way to be sure 'your' steward and waiters get what they have worked so hard for is to leave the auto tips in place. Hope that makes sense?:)

[A Sixth?]

Oh if I could change every amateur table gamblers mind in one posting.

 

DON'T SPLIT 10's YOU HAVE 20!. If you must, split 6's, 7's, and 8's. Double on 10 or 11. Want to see people get up and leave a table until you are playing by yourself, split those 10's, they will leave, you will lose your money and then when you leave they will come back to the table.

 

This statement

 

"and it is generally good to tip the dealer in the casino but that is rarely done on ships, mostly done in land based casinos."

 

Is flat wrong. It's a casino just like any land based casino. People from some countries don't tip because of how they do it at home. Well most of the cruise info here is US based cruises, so US guidelines apply. Just as it would be rude to ignore customs in another country, it is the same the other way around. Canadians (sorry guys) are notorious for not tipping as it is customary to have the tip on the bill in Canada, so when they come south, it isn't there and they don't tip either. Maybe some of you tipping Canadians can correct me, but the crew and casino workers on ships have confirmed this on numerous occasions :)

 

The same tipping guidelines apply in a ships casino. Unless you are a tightwad all around and are going to post here in CC that the casino staff on your ship were rude, well if they were rude, you probably weren't doing anything to make their day even the slightest bit better and just cussing because you drew bad cards or split those 10's and got yourself a pair of 16's lol.

 

Tipping is a 2 way street. Sure you aren't obligated, but it's human nature. The reason that 15 percent is on drinks is because people wouldn't tip. I'm glad it's that way...takes any issue out. If you get a perfect drink or a double pour...be sure to toss the bartender a few bucks and you will be remembered the rest of your trip. If you continue to get excellent drinks from "your guy" isn't it worth it to give em a buck a drink?

 

If you are at the tables betting $25 a hand and can't throw the dealer the $12.50 when you get a blackjack you should feel guilty unless you are way down on the tables. If you tip you will still win/lose the same, but if you keep playing long enough, you will always lose (sorry, that's odds). So next time try it and if you get on a streak, keep tipping...bet the tip don't just give it to them. I can tell you for sure you will have a better gaming experience if you do, and it's only a few dollars. It doesn't have to be large. Tip and some of your losses goes to a hardworking employee instead of the casino itself who doesn't pay them squat for an hourly wage. Betting $5 a hand? Give them the 2.50 tip bet if you get that BJ. And if you are doing well? Turn in a 5 chip for 1's and bet them as you play. Keep changing in 5's if you keep winning. You can bet tips on BJ the easiest, others you can just tip if you hit something (such as 3 card poker or let it ride).

 

Blackjack dealers will always prefer you bet the tip but cannot tell you this even if you ask. So put it in the corner of your normal bet and you will get a friendly look from the dealer. You win, they win double the tip as well. It's amazing how much more fun a table can be with a dealer making money. You know those tables where there are 20 people around it and they are cheering? There's tipping going on there. You will be addressed by name after a few days if you are winning big and tipping the staff.

 

There is a great resource called bing "tipping.org" that has excellent guidelines. You should absolutely raise or lower at your discretion, but it's a great place to check. There is a section for ships, but it has a seperate one for a casino which would apply.

 

Happy Cruising!

 

 

A "check" is also known as a "chip"Blackjack Dealer$5 Check (or more) per session. Also it is common to place a bet beside yours for the dealer. This side bet can be as large as 10% of your bet but usually is a $1 check.Craps DealerCraps Dealers like to be part of the action with you! It is common to place as much as 10% ($1 Check is common) beside your bet whether betting pass line, Don't Pass, Place bet or Prop box. Craps Dealers are usually only allowed to let a "Prop" box bet ride one time (if it hits) before they have to take it down. The designation for these "dealer" bets is called "Betting for the Boys". "$1 'Yo for the boys!"Drink Waiter/Waitress$1 Check (or more) per drinkKeno Writer/Runners$1 when they first run your ticket, more if you play alot. If they make lot of mistakes, its ok not to tip. If you win, 10% is appreciatedPoker Dealers$5 (cash or check) per session, win or lose. Winners should tip at least $10 (cash or check) but 10% or more is not uncommon.Roulette Dealers$5 Check (or more) per sessionSlot Attendants

(key people)$1 - $2 when they repair your machine, fill it with coin, etc.Slot Machine Changer$1 Check or more per change served 10% on a jackpotIf you hit a JackpotIt has been suggested that 10% of the winnings is great but 5% is good. I guess this depends if you are at a table game or any game with a dealer. If you win at a slot machine, tip the machine attendant 1% to 2%.Security Officers

Suggested by Arsine DriscollCasino security is required to attend to all money transactions. Officers may be tipped for hopper fills and jackpot payouts according at your discretion (as are the slot attendants). Slot attendants do not normally split their tips with the security officer. Officers are allowed to accept tips and do greatly appreciate them. This is true at least for Atlantic City Casino Security Officers.Cashier5% of your cash out value is considered a good gesture if you have a big win.

 

Wow. I now have another reason not to go to the smoky casino. I can't take a chance that I'll forget some of the 'rules" in the 1,070 word casino tip rules! :rolleyes:

[RVman]

I just got off the Glory last week and when I just tipped the auto tip of 15% to two different waiters on the Lido deck they both coped an attitude. I don't care where I go, I never unless I order or ask for something out of the ordinary tip on the first serving at a bar. I told them thank you and they said nothing back and walked off. After that I found a good bartender and he got my tips for the day.

 

 

It was not like they made a special trip for me or anything the drinks (drink of the day) were pre-made and he was just walking around with them. I consider myself a pretty big tipper and my friends call me a big tipper or actually they call me a show out, but let me get the service first then you will get the tip.

 

They were the only ones that I met that acted that way. I covered my black jack dealers (when I black jacked) three of my cabin attendants, my waitress and her assistant with additional cash tips.

We had already prepaid but at the last day I ask James (our head cabin stewardess) to have them all come by my cabin because we wanted to give it to them in person. I thought there was only two but to my surprise James told me that there were three doing it. When they came by they were so happy and so appreciative.

[seamama1]

Oh if I could change every amateur table gamblers mind in one posting.

 

DON'T SPLIT 10's YOU HAVE 20!. If you must, split 6's, 7's, and 8's. Double on 10 or 11. Want to see people get up and leave a table until you are playing by yourself, split those 10's, they will leave, you will lose your money and then when you leave they will come back to the table.

 

This statement

 

"and it is generally good to tip the dealer in the casino but that is rarely done on ships, mostly done in land based casinos."

 

Is flat wrong. It's a casino just like any land based casino. People from some countries don't tip because of how they do it at home. Well most of the cruise info here is US based cruises, so US guidelines apply. Just as it would be rude to ignore customs in another country, it is the same the other way around. Canadians (sorry guys) are notorious for not tipping as it is customary to have the tip on the bill in Canada, so when they come south, it isn't there and they don't tip either. Maybe some of you tipping Canadians can correct me, but the crew and casino workers on ships have confirmed this on numerous occasions :)

 

The same tipping guidelines apply in a ships casino. Unless you are a tightwad all around and are going to post here in CC that the casino staff on your ship were rude, well if they were rude, you probably weren't doing anything to make their day even the slightest bit better and just cussing because you drew bad cards or split those 10's and got yourself a pair of 16's lol.

 

Tipping is a 2 way street. Sure you aren't obligated, but it's human nature. The reason that 15 percent is on drinks is because people wouldn't tip. I'm glad it's that way...takes any issue out. If you get a perfect drink or a double pour...be sure to toss the bartender a few bucks and you will be remembered the rest of your trip. If you continue to get excellent drinks from "your guy" isn't it worth it to give em a buck a drink?

 

If you are at the tables betting $25 a hand and can't throw the dealer the $12.50 when you get a blackjack you should feel guilty unless you are way down on the tables. If you tip you will still win/lose the same, but if you keep playing long enough, you will always lose (sorry, that's odds). So next time try it and if you get on a streak, keep tipping...bet the tip don't just give it to them. I can tell you for sure you will have a better gaming experience if you do, and it's only a few dollars. It doesn't have to be large. Tip and some of your losses goes to a hardworking employee instead of the casino itself who doesn't pay them squat for an hourly wage. Betting $5 a hand? Give them the 2.50 tip bet if you get that BJ. And if you are doing well? Turn in a 5 chip for 1's and bet them as you play. Keep changing in 5's if you keep winning. You can bet tips on BJ the easiest, others you can just tip if you hit something (such as 3 card poker or let it ride).

 

Blackjack dealers will always prefer you bet the tip but cannot tell you this even if you ask. So put it in the corner of your normal bet and you will get a friendly look from the dealer. You win, they win double the tip as well. It's amazing how much more fun a table can be with a dealer making money. You know those tables where there are 20 people around it and they are cheering? There's tipping going on there. You will be addressed by name after a few days if you are winning big and tipping the staff.

 

There is a great resource called bing "tipping.org" that has excellent guidelines. You should absolutely raise or lower at your discretion, but it's a great place to check. There is a section for ships, but it has a seperate one for a casino which would apply.

 

Happy Cruising!

 

 

A "check" is also known as a "chip"Blackjack Dealer$5 Check (or more) per session. Also it is common to place a bet beside yours for the dealer. This side bet can be as large as 10% of your bet but usually is a $1 check.Craps DealerCraps Dealers like to be part of the action with you! It is common to place as much as 10% ($1 Check is common) beside your bet whether betting pass line, Don't Pass, Place bet or Prop box. Craps Dealers are usually only allowed to let a "Prop" box bet ride one time (if it hits) before they have to take it down. The designation for these "dealer" bets is called "Betting for the Boys". "$1 'Yo for the boys!"Drink Waiter/Waitress$1 Check (or more) per drinkKeno Writer/Runners$1 when they first run your ticket, more if you play alot. If they make lot of mistakes, its ok not to tip. If you win, 10% is appreciatedPoker Dealers$5 (cash or check) per session, win or lose. Winners should tip at least $10 (cash or check) but 10% or more is not uncommon.Roulette Dealers$5 Check (or more) per sessionSlot Attendants

(key people)$1 - $2 when they repair your machine, fill it with coin, etc.Slot Machine Changer$1 Check or more per change served 10% on a jackpotIf you hit a JackpotIt has been suggested that 10% of the winnings is great but 5% is good. I guess this depends if you are at a table game or any game with a dealer. If you win at a slot machine, tip the machine attendant 1% to 2%.Security Officers

Suggested by Arsine DriscollCasino security is required to attend to all money transactions. Officers may be tipped for hopper fills and jackpot payouts according at your discretion (as are the slot attendants). Slot attendants do not normally split their tips with the security officer. Officers are allowed to accept tips and do greatly appreciate them. This is true at least for Atlantic City Casino Security Officers.Cashier5% of your cash out value is considered a good gesture if you have a big win.

 

I am certainly not a big-time gambler. I only gamble on cruise ships and only play Caribbean Stud. I am always amazed at the number of people who don't tip the dealer once in a while.

 

If I am at the end of my "stack", the last chip goes to the dealer. Win or lose (mostly lose in my case). I did win 750.00 once and tipped the dealer 100.00. They were going to get it back anyway so might as well make someone happy! HA!:D

[stprdi]

I"m finding this real confusing. I paid for my tips with the booking and it seems like most of my cruise will be spent making sure everyone else is happy but me!!! Not that I'm stingy but geez.

[Leo Jay]

I've been in a casino once in my life. On Triumph last year. I spent about $3.00 on slots, won about $20.00 and walked out. I had no idea dealers generally are tipped, so had I chosen to try blackjack just for the hell of it, I would have been one of those "cheap" non-tippers who some CC posters love to carp about.

 

I would imagine that a significant percentage of casino visitors are only casual gamblers -- particularly on a cruise ship, so I wouldn't be at all surprised to find that many of them were also unfamiliar with the "Casino Tipping Manifesto".

[RVman]

I've been in a casino once in my life. On Triumph last year. I spent about $3.00 on slots, won about $20.00 and walked out. I had no idea dealers generally are tipped, so had I chosen to try blackjack just for the hell of it, I would have been one of those "cheap" non-tippers who some CC posters love to carp about.

 

I would imagine that a significant percentage of casino visitors are only casual gamblers -- particularly on a cruise ship, so I wouldn't be at all surprised to find that many of them were also unfamiliar with the "Casino Tipping Manifesto".

 

I spent a lot of time in the casino last week and believe me there aren’t many that do tip. You can see the dealers tip stack beside them, besides when they do get a tip they have to ring the little bell beside them so the pit boss is aware it.

I only saw one other gentleman tip beside myself and I just tipped half of my winnings on one of my blackjacks. It’s not a big deal and they don’t expect tips, but they do appreciate them. You will get the same cards either way and they will be just as friendly to you. All the dealers on the Glory was great.

[Cotton]

I agree, Leo. I doubt that even half of the passengers have ever been into a casino. So, it's simply a little diversion for them, much like yourself. I haven't seen or heard of any "HIGH ROLLERS" on cruise ships. Those type folks go to Vega$.:D

[RVman]

I"m finding this real confusing. I paid for my tips with the booking and it seems like most of my cruise will be spent making sure everyone else is happy but me!!! Not that I'm stingy but geez.

 

It will all fall into place once you are there. Last week was our first cruise and like you I was sweating it, but once there it all just fell into place. It runs like a hotel on water kinda.

 

I found some envelopes and put a little cash in each one, we were prepaid as well but wanted to leave something extra. My wife made them a little personable by writing their names on each one and a big thank you and that was it.

 

Our last night at the dining room we gave a envelope each to our waitress and waiter after dinner and they were so happy. When I saw our room stewardess our last morning we ask him if he would stop by and also tell the others to stop by our cabin . They did and they were so appreciative. They didn’t know much English but you could tell that it meant a lot to them.

I had previously ask one them (our sons) how many people left an additional tip and he stated about a quarter of the guest do. He then said “ but you don’t have too”. That just sealed it for me he couldn’t have said anything better, he got a larger tip than the others because he and his helpers had to clean up after my son and my nephew , both which just lived out of their suitcases all week never unpacking. They will learn, both said later that they wished they had taken the time to unpack fully.

 

You will have a wonderful time.

[tankersbabe]

I"m finding this real confusing. I paid for my tips with the booking and it seems like most of my cruise will be spent making sure everyone else is happy but me!!! Not that I'm stingy but geez.

 

You don't HAVE to tip extra above the S&S tips...only if you feel it is deserved. We have tipped extra and we haven't.

 

As for room service, it is nice to break out a dollar or two for the delivery person. Also, the 15% is going to be added automatically on your bar service each time...so consider that part of your drink.

 

Just carry a handful of $1 bills on board, and you should be set. $1 per bag for the porter when you unload onto the ship, $1 or $2 per room service order...that's about it for the cash exchanging hands.

[rvrgirl]

I"m finding this real confusing. I paid for my tips with the booking and it seems like most of my cruise will be spent making sure everyone else is happy but me!!! Not that I'm stingy but geez.

 

Don't worry. you already pre paid your tips. You are not obligated to tip above and beyond that. They automatically add 15% tip to your drinks (that tip goes to the server) If you order room service, tip them a dollar.

And give the porters a dollar for each bag. That's it. Don't sweat the small stuff. Have a great time!