I’ve known plenty of people who worked retail that are shitty people and treat others like shit too. It’s just a personality type.

Interesting thoughts. I’d like to know how many people feel compelled to make a purchase because they see an ad rather than because they actually need or want something. My assumption is that this number is very low, but I can only speak through my own experience in my life and those who I’m close to. If someone has a sickness, I’m not sure we can blame an ad for their decision making. My wife is bipolar and has had episodes of excessive spending ($15K in a week once), but I don’t blame the name brand items she purchased or restaurants she went to, she just has a condition that needs outside help.

This post makes more sense than the guy that posted the snowy houses vs. the warm living rooms, and said he thought it meant warm colors despite the example being a warm living room.

There’s a sample picture of a living room, then pictures of living rooms and snowy houses.

It even clearly gives an example of a picture of a living room.

It clearly says to select images of one type, not examine images of one type.

Online, there’s always this division and blame on either the left or right. In my real life experience amongst friends, people are more willing to have a normal conversation about different opinions without all the outrage like I see online.

People have been asking this same question since the existence of the internet.

We use the same technique but instead of bins, we have hanging closet organizers.

I take the train to work since my job pays for it, but I’m not going to pretend like it’s faster than driving through traffic. If I drive, door to door takes 30 - 45 minutes depending on the time I leave. If I take public transportation, door to door it takes an hour and 15 minutes no matter what.