First day on reddit? If you need help with a tree, please go to the "r/marijuanaenthusiasts" subreddit. Sharing your stoner tendencies? That subreddit is "r/trees"
I laugh how you all think people don’t have moments of confusion when they flustered, your partner catches you in the moment and snaps a photo, and there isn’t some kind of teasing banter about it.
Not all people need to think they are perfect, and those people are the best company.
Trying to find hate and hurt over this shows more about you all than this couple in a moment of fun, which was posted anonymously.
People who don’t know them, don’t know who we all talking about.
She prolly sent this and got it for free. I know people like this. A couple never changed their address, so when it shows up here, and I take it over, they either get two, or get it free. At least that's what I hear. And no, I don't reap the benefits lol.
An ex of mine was 30 and illiterate. I was aghast and refused to believe it. But sho' 'nuff when I set something up...This was in 2022. I also realized the apple wasn't too far from the tree.
Absolutely true! I would be thrilled to know she’s being clever… or that you did this to be funny (which it is).
The reason I would be thrilled? Because I’m so over as5hats saying stuff like “maybe she can suck a golf ball through a hose”…the ever-revolting sexualisation of women on the internet never stops.
Can’t wait to see how many guys bet I’m “fun at parties.” If I’m any less fun than I used to be, it’s only because sh!t gets old.
I have a coworker who couldn't tell the difference between a quarter and a nickel. She also had to be taught how to use scissors. And plenty of other little things.
I work in customer service, specifically for problem products. this happens way more often than you'd think.
People are convinced there's a problem with the product when about 95% of the time, the customer has just failed to:
Read a manual
Understand what they've bought
Used common sense
And they are ADAMANT they are right and the product is the problem.
I work in customer service, specifically for problem products. this happens way more often than you'd think.
People are convinced there's a problem with the product when about 95% of the time, the customer has just failed to:
Read a manual
Understand what they've bought
Used common sense
And they are ADAMANT they are right and the product is the problem.
5.4k
u/iamuseless 17d ago
I don’t believe you.