The video shows how you can do the 'cheque dance' and still get out of paying for the meal.
Almost everyone at some point or the other has done the 'cheque dance' - you know the awkward moment when the waiter brings the bill and everyone reaches for their wallets to pay it. The 'cheque dance' is often seen as an indicator of a person's willingness to pay and many a times people even fight over who gets to pay for the meal. But what if it's the end of the month and just this once, you want to get out of paying the bill? Well, there's a cool trick to avoid the hassle, as demonstrated in this video circulating on social media.
The video, posted by 'Shanghaiist' on Facebook, shows how you can do the 'cheque dance' and still get out of paying for the meal. The 10 second video shows a man and a woman eating at a restaurant when they're asked to pay for their meal. Both reach into their wallets for the money and offer it but only one pays the bill. And somehow it looks like it was the other person who paid it. Confused? Just watch the video below to understand:
Posted some 15 hours before writing this, the video has collected over 1.9 lakh views, some 8,600 reactions and more than 3,000 shares so far.
"Pro tip, this is how it's done," says one Facebook user on the video. "Best fighting over the bill thing ever," says another.
The video, posted by 'Shanghaiist' on Facebook, shows how you can do the 'cheque dance' and still get out of paying for the meal. The 10 second video shows a man and a woman eating at a restaurant when they're asked to pay for their meal. Both reach into their wallets for the money and offer it but only one pays the bill. And somehow it looks like it was the other person who paid it. Confused? Just watch the video below to understand:
Posted some 15 hours before writing this, the video has collected over 1.9 lakh views, some 8,600 reactions and more than 3,000 shares so far.
"Pro tip, this is how it's done," says one Facebook user on the video. "Best fighting over the bill thing ever," says another.
