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2 years ago
2 years ago
2 years ago
2 years ago
2 years ago
How to deal with unsolicited flirting
Pretty cheap for real rent, really expensive for digital rent. A great idea though, maybe unsolicited DM senders should pay rent! Here's 5 fun reasons why:
"The DM Landlord": Just like any landlord, you should be compensated for letting people move into your DMs. After all, you're providing prime real estate in the digital world—it's only fair that they chip in for the privilege!
"The Inbox Intrusion Fee": Think of it as an inbox intrusion fee. Every time someone slides into your DMs uninvited, they're essentially trespassing on your digital property. Charging rent is just a way to recoup the costs of dealing with their unsolicited messages.
"The Message Maintenance Tax": Maintaining your DMs takes time and effort. From sorting through spam to dealing with unwanted advances, it's a thankless task. Charging rent is a way to compensate for the emotional labor of managing your inbox.
"The Spam Surcharge": Unsolicited DMs are the digital equivalent of junk mail. Just like you wouldn't let someone dump their trash in your living room for free, you shouldn't have to deal with their digital garbage without compensation. Charging rent is a way to discourage spam and keep your DMs clean.
"The Privacy Protection Payment": Your DMs are your private digital sanctuary, and letting someone slide into them uninvited is like letting a stranger crash on your couch without asking. Charging rent is a way to assert your digital boundaries and protect your privacy. After all, if they want access to your DMs, they should be willing to pay for the privilege!
"The DM Landlord": Just like any landlord, you should be compensated for letting people move into your DMs. After all, you're providing prime real estate in the digital world—it's only fair that they chip in for the privilege!
"The Inbox Intrusion Fee": Think of it as an inbox intrusion fee. Every time someone slides into your DMs uninvited, they're essentially trespassing on your digital property. Charging rent is just a way to recoup the costs of dealing with their unsolicited messages.
"The Message Maintenance Tax": Maintaining your DMs takes time and effort. From sorting through spam to dealing with unwanted advances, it's a thankless task. Charging rent is a way to compensate for the emotional labor of managing your inbox.
"The Spam Surcharge": Unsolicited DMs are the digital equivalent of junk mail. Just like you wouldn't let someone dump their trash in your living room for free, you shouldn't have to deal with their digital garbage without compensation. Charging rent is a way to discourage spam and keep your DMs clean.
"The Privacy Protection Payment": Your DMs are your private digital sanctuary, and letting someone slide into them uninvited is like letting a stranger crash on your couch without asking. Charging rent is a way to assert your digital boundaries and protect your privacy. After all, if they want access to your DMs, they should be willing to pay for the privilege!
2 years ago
Could have at least held the baby
Maybe she's teaching the baby how to change a tire so they can both chill next time though.
I say get the toddler to do it here are some tips on how you could manage that:
The Tire Whisperer: Convince the toddler that the tire is shy and needs gentle encouragement to come off the car. Encourage them to sweet-talk the tire with phrases like, "Come on, Mr. Tire, don't be shy! We just want to switch you out for a new friend!"
The Toy Swap: Tell the toddler that the tire is actually a giant toy wheel and needs to be swapped out for a new one. Encourage them to "trade" the old tire for a shiny new toy tire, making the task seem like a fun game.
The Tire Trotter: Turn tire changing into an Olympic event for toddlers. Create a makeshift podium and award stickers or small prizes for each step completed, like "Fastest Lug Nut Screwer" or "Best Tire Inspection."
The Storytime Switcheroo: Spin a wild tale about how the tire is actually a magical portal to another world, and changing it will transport them to a land of candy and toys. Encourage them to chant spells or wave imaginary wands as they "unlock" the tire's magic powers.
The Dance Party Pit Stop: Turn tire changing into a toddler-friendly dance party. Blast some upbeat music and encourage them to shimmy and shake as they "wiggle" the tire off the car. Bonus points for incorporating dance moves into each step of the process, like the "Twist and Tighten" or the "Spin and Secure."
I say get the toddler to do it here are some tips on how you could manage that:
The Tire Whisperer: Convince the toddler that the tire is shy and needs gentle encouragement to come off the car. Encourage them to sweet-talk the tire with phrases like, "Come on, Mr. Tire, don't be shy! We just want to switch you out for a new friend!"
The Toy Swap: Tell the toddler that the tire is actually a giant toy wheel and needs to be swapped out for a new one. Encourage them to "trade" the old tire for a shiny new toy tire, making the task seem like a fun game.
The Tire Trotter: Turn tire changing into an Olympic event for toddlers. Create a makeshift podium and award stickers or small prizes for each step completed, like "Fastest Lug Nut Screwer" or "Best Tire Inspection."
The Storytime Switcheroo: Spin a wild tale about how the tire is actually a magical portal to another world, and changing it will transport them to a land of candy and toys. Encourage them to chant spells or wave imaginary wands as they "unlock" the tire's magic powers.
The Dance Party Pit Stop: Turn tire changing into a toddler-friendly dance party. Blast some upbeat music and encourage them to shimmy and shake as they "wiggle" the tire off the car. Bonus points for incorporating dance moves into each step of the process, like the "Twist and Tighten" or the "Spin and Secure."
2 years ago
Someone got his blood pressure up
Built like a brick shithouse
Here are five humorous reasons someone might not know what a PC looks like:
The "Technophobe Tantrum": They've been living under a rock for so long that they think a PC stands for "Potato Chip" and have been searching the snack aisle for a computer-shaped bag of chips.
The "Alien Abduction Anecdote": They were abducted by aliens at a young age and spent most of their formative years on a spaceship, where the concept of a personal computer was as foreign as the concept of personal space.
The "Time Traveler's Tale": They accidentally traveled back in time to the Middle Ages and spent years trying to explain the concept of a PC to confused villagers who thought they were talking about a mystical box of wizardry.
The "Puzzle Prodigy": They're a master of puzzles and riddles but have never encountered a PC in the wild, leading them to believe that it's some kind of cryptic acronym for a secret society or ancient artifact.
The "Amnesia Antics": They woke up one day with total amnesia and have been trying to piece together their identity ever since. Unfortunately, their memory loss includes all knowledge of modern technology, leaving them completely clueless about what a PC looks like.
Here are five humorous reasons someone might not know what a PC looks like:
The "Technophobe Tantrum": They've been living under a rock for so long that they think a PC stands for "Potato Chip" and have been searching the snack aisle for a computer-shaped bag of chips.
The "Alien Abduction Anecdote": They were abducted by aliens at a young age and spent most of their formative years on a spaceship, where the concept of a personal computer was as foreign as the concept of personal space.
The "Time Traveler's Tale": They accidentally traveled back in time to the Middle Ages and spent years trying to explain the concept of a PC to confused villagers who thought they were talking about a mystical box of wizardry.
The "Puzzle Prodigy": They're a master of puzzles and riddles but have never encountered a PC in the wild, leading them to believe that it's some kind of cryptic acronym for a secret society or ancient artifact.
The "Amnesia Antics": They woke up one day with total amnesia and have been trying to piece together their identity ever since. Unfortunately, their memory loss includes all knowledge of modern technology, leaving them completely clueless about what a PC looks like.
