Oascany

1 is crying out for help instead of yelling at someone

2 doesn’t do anything

3 is a good example. Warning someone of imminent danger is a place where yelling at someone actually helps

4 again doesn’t do anything except serve the same purpose as 1

5 again doesn’t do anything. Nobody’s joining ICE with their conscience intact

Okay, tell me about one situation where yelling at someone achieves anything. I can’t remember the last time I yelled at anyone.

Idk how strict you guys are with the 40 hours a week. Does 39 count? 38? 35?

I also struggle to see why travelling out of the country is not allowed. Unless it’s some sort of really secretive and sensitive work, why can’t employees leave the country? Are we talking vacation? Time off?

Gen Z and I work in customer service. The average consumer has become such an entitled, idiotic, immature prick that you cannot reason with. Guess what age range these pricks tend to be?

If people are consistently breaking an internal rule, that means the rule should probably be looked at. I work with gen z, I manage gen z, they’re just people that society has kicked in the balls over and over and over again and their will to do anything has been eroded since they were conscious. Their primary social years cut off in the middle of a global pandemic. Maybe work with empathy and someone will want to work with you.

It’s like there’s never a good reason to yell at anyone, let alone a minimum wage service employee who’s barely scraping by.

Hey man if you’re going around yelling at service employees I think it’s clear who’s in the wrong.

Anda inn by Ouse Idk what it means but by god is it catchy

I agree 300 km/h is insanely fast and stupid on public roads.

The rest of your points sound like you live in 2005.

A lot of regular traffic nowadays will get you to 200 km/h. Above 150 km/h is not relying on sheer luck, I’m sorry that’s just not true. Yes it’s really really fast and really illegal, but you maintain control given a few conditions.

I’m also not sure what you mean by “special gear for improved road grip.” A car’s shape naturally somewhat resembles an aerofoil, so yes you generate lift at high speeds. Most modern cars account for this by aerodynamic design, including but not limited to things like diffusers, spoilers, splitters, and the shape of the body itself. These help keep you planted along with good suspension and good tires. I’m certain that just about any car made within the last two decades will not become uncontrollable past 150 km/h unless you’re driving on a really wet surface.

You would have to recalibrate your interactions, or you’d be breaking things and people constantly.

I Love Hue and I Love Hue Too. Also, My Friend Pedro. That one’s pretty short though.

Self-storage. Try not to start rental during the summer/spring, prices are way higher than winters. If you’re storing short term with items that are easily bought new, I would suggest just getting rid of them and buying new. I see a ton of people who store thinking they’ll be out in 3 months and end up staying a year and spending way more than the items were ever worth. This is especially true for home renovations, those take up at least 50% more time than you think they will. If you smell something funky throughout a large part of the floor, don’t store on that floor. It’s most likely caused by mouse issues. Try to store in an elevator access unit instead of ground level. They’re usually more secure, tend to not have mouse issues, and end up cleaner because they’re lower traffic.

This could be a textbook example of a strawman.