demands

Every day it becomes more apparent that some folks live in a fantasy land where they can just flout the conventions of decency and demand free stuff. Entitled people with their absurd audacity will expect people to work for them for free, try to abuse the trust of strangers, and throw tantrums when they don't get what they want. There's no good way to deal with entitled people and their laughable boldness.

Sure, everyone likes free stuff, but typically the way to get that free stuff is wait until it's offered. These people went out of their way to demand crap from other people, and oh man are they not gonna get it. Unreasonably entitled individuals are everywhere, from customers, reviewers and business owners to straight up strangers.

It seems like everywhere you look there are entitled people with audacious demands. A boss who wants someone with 5 years of experience who will work 60 hours a week in exchange for old DVDs. A miserable stranger who wants to trade a stained gym bag for a brand new laptop. Entitled people never seem to get their laughable demands, but that doesn't stop them from trying.

It's hard to get inside the head of entitled people and their audacious demands. Who in their right mind thinks they can force their neighbors to buy better Christmas decorations or just give them a car for free? The laughable demands of entitled people are lofty, unreasonable, and often really poorly thought out.

Entitled people with laughable demands can come from anywhere. It can be a boss that wants you to pay them to work, a stranger who wants a steep discount on a lawnmower, or someone who asks for a free turkey but also wants it cooked and delivered. They can get pretty mean, like this entitled mom who got rejected and made threats.

It takes the right kind of narcissist to offer someone the privilege of taking their trash out or working for free, and amazingly, there are some of those kinds of narcissists among us. Entitled people and their demanding boldness are down to make offers everyone should refuse, and honestly it's great to see them not get what they want. It's impossible to know what to expect from entitled people and their absurd demands.

It feels weird knowing there are bosses out there who will want you to pay them for the opportunity to work. Or that there are customers out there who will try to return shoes three years after they bought them. It's rare stuff, but boy is it hard to wrap your head around entitled people and their demanding boldness.

It's good to help someone out who needs it, but some asks become questionable very fast. There are potential employers who want to pay insultingly low wages, customers who demand absurd deals, and all kinds of entitled people with demanding expectations. It's absurd how bold entitled folks can get with their frustrating demands.

Whatever area of society you inhabit, there will be entitled people with their demanding boldness. There are prospective clients who demand work for free, exes who expect to keep using your streaming services, and complete strangers who want a live-in maid for no more than a thank you. It's a wild world out there of people wanting stuff.

Everyone wants nice things. That part makes sense. It's the way that people go about trying to get them that can cause some tension. Sometimes people will reject free cars and jewelry, demand free stuff from strangers, and get extremely mean when they don't get it. And every time it happens, it's a spectacle to behold. It's hard to get inside the head of entitled folks and their frustrating demands.

The earth is filled with a huge number of reasonable and kind people who wouldn't think to return a Christmas tree in January. That said, there are a small number of entitled people with preposterous demands who feel like people should just give them stuff. It could be a bad boss, a self-centered influencer, or a complete stranger. The world has a small but persistent supply of entitled folks with ludicrous demands.

It's not a sin to want something for cheap or free, but things become clouded when you start ignoring people's effort, try tricking them, get weirdly abusive or display unwarranted pickiness. Prospective employers will demand people have 10 years of experience for an entry level job, strangers will demand to use your Netflix account, moms will lose it over free seashells, and other various entitled folks will make frustrating demands.

Whether you're trying to find a job, practice your craft, give away some scrap metal or just selling a lawnmower, you could run into one of these entitled folks and their ludicrous demands. It's gotta be free, close to free, or delivered for free, and get ready to have abuse hurled at you the whole time. A boss, family member or complete stranger could be an entitled person with unreasonable demands.

There are a few things about this whole exchange that send up a few red flags. Conventional wisdom is literally screaming: don't agree to the visit. For people who wanted stuff, here are entitled individuals and their preposterous demands. And for another weird and unsettling one, here's a very strange choosing beggar case.

People keep thinking they can demand free stuff, unpaid labor and steep discounts out of other people for no other reason that their own misguided sense of superiority. Whether it's a manipulative family member, an abusive stranger or a delusional potential employer, entitled people will take their unrealistic demands as far as they can go. Here's an entitled customer who chose the wrong free glasses and still got ridiculous about it.

Whether it's because they think haggling is just an excuse to abuse people, or have irrational expectations about the world around them, entitled people will continue to fill the world with their unreasonable demands. Sometimes it's a boss who expects you to work on the weekends for free, other times it could be a total stranger who thinks that it's a reasonable request for you to ship your dog to them so they can pet it. Entitled people just keep making laughable demands. Sometimes entitled people even go full Karen.