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Idk why some people act like “no problem” is such a cosmic insult. I guess the idea is, it was a problem to help them or whatever, but I find it easier to say, and no one in my personal life is offended by it. Maybe it’s bc I’m autistic, but “you’re welcome” feels awkward for some reason.
 
Idk why some people act like “no problem” is such a cosmic insult. I guess the idea is, it was a problem to help them or whatever, but I find it easier to say, and no one in my personal life is offended by it. Maybe it’s bc I’m autistic, but “you’re welcome” feels awkward for some reason.
The only time I have heard someone complain about "no problem" was online, on Facebook, and they were older people.
Maybe it is a regional thing? A lot of people say it where I am and no one cares.
 
The only time I have heard someone complain about "no problem" was online, on Facebook, and they were older people.
Maybe it is a regional thing? A lot of people say it where I am and no one cares.
I first heard about this on a podcast I was listening to, where the host said a waiter kept saying, “No problem” and they were like, “I’m starting to feel like there’s a problem!”

So I did some digging and yeah, most of the people who didn’t like it were older people and Canadians (?).
 
I found a video on Instagram of Dusty Rhodes speaking French with Andre the Giant. It was kind of funny...wish I could find it again lol.
 
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this is the tomfoolery that happens in my instagram dms
 
Idk why some people act like “no problem” is such a cosmic insult. I guess the idea is, it was a problem to help them or whatever, but I find it easier to say, and no one in my personal life is offended by it. Maybe it’s bc I’m autistic, but “you’re welcome” feels awkward for some reason.
I am not sure why it’s a problem to say no problem. At work a few years ago we had a cbt about what not to say to customers. I really don’t remember much of it but saying no problem when talking to a customer was one of the things it said not to say,
 
Are there any stock footage sites that aren't filled up with AI junk.

I really need some references for buildings for my story and it's really hard to find some that doesn't have a foot growing out of a chimney or something (No, I haven't seen anything like that...yet 😭).
Also, I hate how Pinterest is like now, it's makes me sad. Even though I've since deleted that account.
 
I've seen a few pictures of rockstars licking their guitars/basses, and I couldn't help but think about how unsanitary it is (especially the strings). x_x Maybe they cleaned the instruments beforehand, but imagine tasting soap or sanitizer lol.
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Jimi Hendrix did that a lot.That looks like it might hurt.I played bass in a band maaaany years ago and when those nickel wound bass strings got a bit old,they'd leave a nasty residue on my fingers that smelled like dirty old pennies.Needless to say,I did not play with my tongue.
 
My least favorite Hey Arnold episodes are the ones about Eugene. No thanks, I don't want to watch a pathetic kid getting tortured for 11 minutes, lol

There's one episode where he, Arnold and Harold are stuck in a tree. And the whole time he's just....insufferably optimistic. It's good to be optimistic, as long as you're not annoying about it, lmao
 
My least favorite Hey Arnold episodes are the ones about Eugene. No thanks, I don't want to watch a pathetic kid getting tortured for 11 minutes, lol

There's one episode where he, Arnold and Harold are stuck in a tree. And the whole time he's just....insufferably optimistic. It's good to be optimistic, as long as you're not annoying about it, lmao
Honestly, I found Oscar to be the most annoying character, but Eugene is up there. When I did the Hunger Games simulator with Hey Arnold characters, Oscar won, which is…not realistic, in my eyes. 😂😂
 
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I am not sure why it’s a problem to say no problem. At work a few years ago we had a cbt about what not to say to customers. I really don’t remember much of it but saying no problem when talking to a customer was one of the things it said not to say,

This is the first time I've heard of this. I have to admit that I say "no problem" more often than I say "you're welcome". I almost feel as though 'you're welcome' comes across as more formal, although I personally would not feel upset to hear either one. One a somewhat related note, at one of my old workplaces, we weren't told anything about saying no problem, but we were told not to address customers by pet names (sweetheart, honey, etc). This is something that mildly irritates my mom, but I've never been bothered by it when out and about.
 
Regarding the discussion between no problem/you're welcome, I actually say "you're welcome" more often than "no problem," but just because it's been ingrained into me since I was a kid that it's the more polite thing to say. I don't really have a problem with people who say "no problem" though.

The only time I get annoyed is if someone is saying it through text and they say "your welcome." Like WHAT. What is that even supposed to mean?!? I'm not a grammar nazi by any means, but please for the love of all that's good, say it right if you're going to say it.
 
I'm snuggling with my boy Ash and I have been battling w him for the last ten minutes to stop trying to chew on my necklace. apparently the first 37 times telling him no weren't enough 😂🐱
 
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