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Yellow item with text "Geek Key" on street, surrounded by leaves. Shaming lack of self-awareness.

It has become the norm for me to find these all over the ground. If your vape runs out of battery for god sakes just toss it in the trash and don’t just toss it on the ground.

Goodn00dl3 Report

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Entitlement can also be a characteristic of some diagnosable personality disorders, says Clark, in particular, narcissistic personality disorder.

“It can also be seen in different ways in people with borderline personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, or dependent personality disorder. There are many people who don’t meet the criteria for a diagnosis but may still exhibit narcissistic traits. While it may appear that someone who is entitled thinks highly of themselves, from a mental health perspective, entitlement is often linked to deep-seated insecurity, a fear of rejection, and low self-worth,” she explains.

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Woman entering store with dog, ignoring "No Pets Allowed" sign, highlighting lack of self-awareness.

The dogs-in-grocery-stores problem is getting out of hand. Every time I go (not exaggerating) someone has a dog in their arms, in their cart, in a leash, etc.

iforgotwhat8is4 Report

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Naturally, the behaviors that entitled people exhibit affect people around them, too. “You know you are in the presence of an entitled person if you feel constantly on edge, constantly wondering if anything you say will offend them,” says Dr. Hokemeyer.

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“Entitled people are draining. They make you feel emotionally diminished and physically exhausted. They can also evoke strong feelings of anger and resentment. This is due to their projecting airs of superiority over those around them, a superiority I hasten to add that is not justified by any measure. In sort, you feel invisible, devalued, irritated and angry around them.”

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