25 New Trends That People Need to Quit Doing
RustyBuckler
Published
12/01/2021
in
facepalm
New trends pop up and sometimes we start accepting them as commonplace. But not everything we accept is good for us. Over at r/AskReddit we found some things that people just cannot accept as common practice.
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1.
Sharing every thought you have on the f*cking Internet. ……..ah, sh*t. -u/NorthernMistress -
2.
The weird skits people do and then post on socials. It’ll be couples engaging in a fake fight or something and posting it. It’s really weird to me that you could be sitting at home, or in the car, and one of the people is like, “let’s make a fake fight video for tik tok.” I just can’t even fathom having that conversation, let alone actually doing it. -u/BigMac2_5 -
3.
People using those Amazon door locks on their homes so delivery people can unlock your door and go in your house. -u/BlackCloudwrecker -
4.
Advertising and companies keeping so much of your data. -u/ARL2D2 -
5.
Recording or taking a picture of someone who is unaware, then putting it on social media. Imagine you're just going about your day, sitting by yourself at a restaurant or laughing into your phone at a park and someone spots something funny about you, next thing you're a meme. -u/FarTooChatty -
6.
We’re ok with ads everywhere -u/Lusitanius -
7.
Subscriptions to most services now. Id rather do one time payment for apps and games. -u/Orchestral_Design -
8.
Talking loudly to a phone that is also on speaker, f*ck that sh*t. -u/JackFourj4 -
9.
Social media bullying. Everybody plays the victim & people jump in w/o knowing the other side of the story. Nobody cares about your bloody personal life & whom you've messed with. I think if you bully people at social media then play the victim afterwards, you got a small mind and deserves no respect. -u/Tha_no2_QuiNit_ -
10.
People making social media accounts for their babies & toddlers… -u/askpambeesley -
11.
The fact that Journalistic Integrity is just gone. And people don't just seem fine with it, they actively embrace it. -u/KingGuy320 -
12.
How people argue. It's very common now that someone on the losing side of an argument would rather point more fingers than admit they "lost" to the other person, as "losing" the argument is a blow to their integrity. -u/Exactly_Sandwich -
13.
texting and driving -u/AikoMizuhara -
14.
Social media influencers. Cause more harm than good in my opinion. -u/BluebomberV -
15.
Overly aggressive behavior towards employees at stores. -u/PeanutC58 -
16.
Hustle Culture. It is not healthy to work every day with no downtime. You need rest, your body needs rest, your brain needs rest. You might be able to pull it off for a while, but eventually you will burn out. -u/Stoic-Nurse -
17.
Triple A games being released and priced at $60 despite being evidently not finished. -u/dota2botmaster -
18.
Having a medical reasoning for sh*tty behavior. Having a mental issue is not your fault, but it is your responsibility. It should not be your sole excuse for sh*tty behavior. -u/ILoveBawls -
19.
Bragging. Ever since social media came around, I noticed some of my friends seemingly became obsessed with bragging and having a better life than others. They stopped talking to me about normal stuff and it seems they can only talk about how much money is in their account, where they will go on a vacation and how expensive their hotel is etc. -u/churchisforbrunettes -
20.
road rage -u/Thin-Union-7712 -
21.
Using a speaker for music or speaker phone in public. -u/Puffonstuff -
22.
Comparing everything to the Holocaust or American slavery. -u/canijustbelancelot -
23.
Cosmetic procedures: lip filler, eyelash extensions, butt implants, brow lifts, and of course the good old-fashioned nose and boob jobs—shit is way more common than you think nowadays and everyone who’s anyone has had work done. Celebrities/influencers are all morphing into the same face and body so we’re losing the beauty of authenticity and individuality. -u/anonnona -
24.
Since when has a persons political party of choice become one of their defining personality traits? -u/punchbeard -
25.
Guilty before proven innocent seems to be becoming more of a thing nowadays. The burden of proof should always be on the accuser imo. -u/Mia_Bentzen
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