A lot of mine are about speech, grammar and spelling, though I also realize that is snobby so I try to reign in it. For ex. They're/there/their, too/two/to, you're/your. Orientated instead of oriented. Defiantly or definately instead of definitely.
Also people who pick up every new, trendy phrase. For ex. Feeling some type of way. Wow, just wow. He/she is salty. Anyways instead of anyway. It seems like there's a new one every week.
People in a privileged group who complain about those who are not without understanding. When it never seems to occur to them that they might just not have experienced those problems because they are in the more privileged group.
Smart mouth combined with being in the wrong in the first place.
Pushiness in the name of friendship. Like neighbors who ignore messages to back off. Or someone who argues when you turn down their invitations
Too much informality in the service industry. Saying "no problem," instead of "certainly" or "my pleasure." As if your request being a problem to them is on the agenda. "You guys" rather than "ma'am" and "sir." Answering the business phone with "hello" rather than the name of the business and who is speaking.
Okay, that's enough of mine for now. You?
Also people who pick up every new, trendy phrase. For ex. Feeling some type of way. Wow, just wow. He/she is salty. Anyways instead of anyway. It seems like there's a new one every week.
People in a privileged group who complain about those who are not without understanding. When it never seems to occur to them that they might just not have experienced those problems because they are in the more privileged group.
Smart mouth combined with being in the wrong in the first place.
Pushiness in the name of friendship. Like neighbors who ignore messages to back off. Or someone who argues when you turn down their invitations
Too much informality in the service industry. Saying "no problem," instead of "certainly" or "my pleasure." As if your request being a problem to them is on the agenda. "You guys" rather than "ma'am" and "sir." Answering the business phone with "hello" rather than the name of the business and who is speaking.
Okay, that's enough of mine for now. You?
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