What "One Weird Trick" does a profession actually hate? | Ask Reddit

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  • Опубликовано: 16 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 826

  • @marie-pierrobillard9554
    @marie-pierrobillard9554 3 года назад +1119

    As someone who studied tourism and did an internship at a travel agency, the thing that travel agents hate is not the fact that people can plan their own vacation, they're fine with that. You book your trip on your own if you want and are comfortable with that. People still go to travel agencies to book their trip and the agencies are doing fine. What they hate is that people come to them to get all the information they need and the expertise of a travel agent (i.e. their opinion on X hotel, must sees for a specific destination, get quotes for hotel prices) without paying for it an then go home and plan their own vacation. I've seen someone spend a whole hour with a travel agent, get all the information, the brochures, say "I'll think about it." and you never see them again as they bought everything online.

    • @Daniel-wd4zx
      @Daniel-wd4zx 3 года назад +201

      Why don't they charge for their time then. Surely that's reasonable. You are paying to spend time with them and their expertise. Call it consulting

    • @passantNL
      @passantNL 3 года назад +100

      That's actually a common problem for many shops as well. People walk in, talk to a salesperson about products, features and prices, then they'll say "I'll think about it" and buy online, where everything is cheaper.

    • @marie-pierrobillard9554
      @marie-pierrobillard9554 3 года назад +35

      @@Daniel-wd4zx I don't know enough about the politics of how everyone gets paid to say anything for certain but from what I've been told - and if I remember correctly - they're being paid by the various companies they're buying the elements of a package from (i.e. the hotel, the airline, the restaurants, etc.) and in order for people to make an informed decision, they need the information provided by the travel agent, so I guess they can't just call it consultation and make them pay for that. Some people walk in and they know exactly what they want, but they'll probably get pretty much the same information as someone who doesn't know for sure what they want. So I think it's a tricky situation.

    • @oanaomg7298
      @oanaomg7298 3 года назад +34

      Came here to say the same thing. Worked as a travel agent for two years. Had countless people walk into the agency without a clue of where they want to go or how much they could spend, took an hour to talk to them about destinations on four continents (not kidding), then tailor-make at least one holiday for their preferred time period and then never heard from them ever. Happened so many times that we got used to it.
      Some people either have time to kill without any intention of going on a holiday, or are just so bloody lazy they don't bother to do some research online.
      And making people pay for consultation would probably have a negative effect imo, as it would turn away many potential clients.

    • @lynnb2562
      @lynnb2562 3 года назад +24

      @@Daniel-wd4zx the problem is that no one would use us at all if we did that because they have no interest in paying more for their vacation then if they didn't know everything we could tell them. What I do is I hold back about 80% of what I would tell you if you booked with me. I give just enough information for you to understand what you need to make a decision about your trip, and then if you book with me I send Pages worth of information in an e-mail every so often between your booking and your vacation. Otherwise I was spending most of my time working my butt off for hours and hours by telling them everything about a Disney vacation and then having them never book with me.

  • @kiawho7226
    @kiawho7226 3 года назад +485

    Edit to add: I’m in the UK. We don’t pay for our healthcare so there’s no popping to different doctors and shopping around 🤦🏼‍♀️
    Why doctors SHOULD listen to patients when they’ve done some research: I was telling my doctor I had Plantar Fasciitis for 4 years. At the end of these 4 years I said I wasn’t leaving until they did something. Got told if they “caught it earlier they could have fixed it” but now, at 27 years old, I can’t stand for longer than 20 mins and there is no cure because it got so bad. Should’ve listened to my google diagnosis or at least considered it then I wouldn’t have grounds to sue 👀

    • @KillerPicnic
      @KillerPicnic 3 года назад +54

      In my own personal life I’ve come across this a lot, all be it in a different field. The arrogance of a professional is so damaging in a lot of occasions, especially when you’re dealing with the health of a person. Just pay attention to your customer/patient! Most people don’t know what they’re talking about, so if they’re even 10% closer to accurate than the average person just hear them out. They have clearly looked into the subject.

    • @davidcheater4239
      @davidcheater4239 3 года назад +54

      This is a really big one among people who have auto-immune diseases. From my first hospitalization to diagnosis with Lupus took fifteen years.
      Then my doctor retired, and each time I go to a new doctor I get the same run around that "we just want to take tests to make sure". Unless I'm in the middle of a flare the tests are going to come back negative.

    • @WolfgangDoW
      @WolfgangDoW 3 года назад +11

      Sue for malpractice

    • @katnicole7274
      @katnicole7274 3 года назад +42

      I was thinking of this. The worst thing that can happen if the doctor takes your claims seriously is that they do some tests and determine that you do not have any diseases that you think you have. The worst thing that can happen if they don’t take your guesses seriously is that you will have issues for the rest of your life or even death. Doctors do not know everything. Let’s stop treating them as if they are the all-knowing. If anyone has a doctor that refuses to test you for something, tell them that you would like to have that recorded in your medical records. It will make it easier to win a lawsuit if something does turn up later, and many will change their minds about their refusal and go ahead with some tests.

    • @ninaelle2003
      @ninaelle2003 3 года назад +18

      @@katnicole7274 yup! Always ask them to document refusal of tests. Most will just order the test anyway, worst case is you test negative and have to pay out of pocket. Even then you've crossed something off the possible diagnosis list.

  • @samsmith5932
    @samsmith5932 3 года назад +625

    One of the hardest part about watching Evan is deciding whether he's an American or British RUclipsr

    • @Huntailstriker
      @Huntailstriker 3 года назад +75

      He’s Americish or Britican youtuber

    • @samsmith5932
      @samsmith5932 3 года назад +44

      @@Huntailstriker Abritican

    • @maximilianbeyer5642
      @maximilianbeyer5642 3 года назад +46

      He’s an American that has accepted British superiority

    • @samsmith5932
      @samsmith5932 3 года назад +16

      @@maximilianbeyer5642 He understands his place

    • @cameroff
      @cameroff 3 года назад +44

      Depends who you ask. To British people he's American. To Americans he's British.

  • @punkrocksocks6390
    @punkrocksocks6390 3 года назад +228

    If a police officer pulls you over and asks you if you know what speed you are going, always say the speed limit. Never ever say “I don’t know”.

    • @flappetyflippers
      @flappetyflippers 3 года назад +8

      I agree but would you explain?

    • @punkrocksocks6390
      @punkrocksocks6390 3 года назад +103

      @@flappetyflippers if you say “I don’t know” then the officer can say you were going any speed they want to. Also, not knowing what speed you’re going then they can call that dangerous driving too as then you don’t know if you’re under the limit or not

    • @flappetyflippers
      @flappetyflippers 3 года назад +44

      @@jazmine9570 I think maybe just try to avoid speeding in general 😂

    • @Liggliluff
      @Liggliluff 3 года назад +13

      I've never been pulled over where they've asked me questions. I've been pulled over 3 times in random checks, never a targeted check. I ensure to always go under the speed limit, so there shouldn't be any worry.
      However, I understand this being an issue in USA since you can get a ticket for going under the speed limit since you must follow the flow of traffic. So you're domed if you do and domed if you don't, I guess. That isn't a thing here. So just go below the speed limit here and you're fine.

    • @kadengordon6941
      @kadengordon6941 3 года назад +17

      Well don't lie either. That's a crime in most places. Either don't answer, or in response to "do you know how fast you were going", just reply "yes" and call it good. Then, if they ask how fast, you invoke your right to silence.

  • @mayyahbhatti4425
    @mayyahbhatti4425 3 года назад +422

    on the webMD thing - a lot of disabled ppl find out what's wrong with them bc the doctors can't be bothered to figure out what's wrong with you cuz there's a lot going on. for some ppl, going to a doctor n saying "I think I have this" is the only way they'll get any form of diagnosis (sorry if this comes out a bit pretentious n snowflakey but like it's something I see a lot in the disabled community)

    • @mybittersweetme
      @mybittersweetme 3 года назад +48

      100%
      I believe googling your symptoms is only a problem only when you're using Google to replace your physician.
      I think it's quite OK and I would even encourage people to get some information first on what your symptoms might mean so that then you can go to your gp and ask them directly about what you've read. Your doctor will have to consider possibilities that might have gone under their radar (they're human too) and you can get a better informed diagnosis.
      WebMD is not supposed to be your gp, but it can be a stepping stone to advocate for yourself and get the care that you need.

    • @beththebubbly69
      @beththebubbly69 3 года назад +26

      the only reason i was eventually able to get my fibro diagnosis (which wasnt even through just googling, it started with talking to friends w similar symptoms as well), and yet my first Rheumatologist said "that's something that can only be found through process of elimination" and then did one blood test and said "well, everything looks normal" like ???
      anyway his replacement was great i brought it up in our first appointment, she pressed some pressure points, and was like "yeah this is most likely fibro let's talk about treatment plans"

    • @evawettergren7492
      @evawettergren7492 3 года назад +35

      I heard a proffessor of medicine on the radio a while ago say something along the line of "A doctor is a generalist with a broad knowledge of many different conditions, often the patient is an expert at their own ailment. Listen to the patient."

    • @Stephen-Fox
      @Stephen-Fox 3 года назад +40

      @@evawettergren7492 Oh god yes. The flipside of "Your 20 minute google search is not a replacement for my medical degree" rhetoric you often hear from Doctors is "The hour-long lecture you attended once on my condition is not a replacement for my lifetime of lived experience"

    • @cutie5028
      @cutie5028 3 года назад +15

      Not to mention that there are people who are the exact opposite of hypochondriacs. They need to put the serious ailments first so that people don’t ignore red flags in favour of a less intimidating explanation.

  • @conormurphy4328
    @conormurphy4328 3 года назад +159

    Eh I don’t feel like most of these are in the spirit of the question. The “one weird trick” is meant to be something positive like the planning your own trip that annoyed the travel agent because it actually does work. Not doing something stupid or complaining about people who do stupid things like homeopathy or lie about your customer experience.

  • @user-es7ui5mc1m
    @user-es7ui5mc1m 3 года назад +357

    I get that doctors probably find the WebMD stuff annoying but honestly, I know several (!) people who had researched their symptoms online and when told by doctors that what they had was "just normal period cramps" or whatever, ended up being diagnosed much later after seeking a second opinion and/or specialist for the condition that it said online - and it turned out to be exactly that. So yeah, the "trick" of googling it is probably very annoying for good doctors but very necessary because of the amount of shitty doctors (possibly especially for women but obviously this can happen to anyone)

    • @cerysjones1947
      @cerysjones1947 3 года назад +41

      I've been recently diagnosed with PCOS after my symptoms being dismissed by several doctors. I did some googling after thinking that something still wasn't right, then came back to my GP armed with a lot of knowledge, basically pushing them do certain specific tests, and lo and behold, I eventually got diagnosed

    • @mayyahbhatti4425
      @mayyahbhatti4425 3 года назад +38

      Also especially for poc! doctors LOVE ignoring issues reported by poc, mainly black women

    • @explosivo666
      @explosivo666 3 года назад +36

      Doctors do have a thing for dismissing women's troubles as period pains, or say you're pregnant now shut up and go away.

    • @user-es7ui5mc1m
      @user-es7ui5mc1m 3 года назад +4

      @@cerysjones1947 yeah that's basically what I was talking about in my comment - one friend finally got diagnosed with PCOS, the other with endometriosis

    • @jasminebevan3785
      @jasminebevan3785 3 года назад +12

      @@cerysjones1947 i had to go to the doctors 3 times in order to be taken seriously when trying to get an autism diagnosis, the final time i had basically got a folder of every symptom, every struggle, and every reason why i needed to be diagnosed before she would refer me. i’m now on a 3 year wait list it is ridiculous!

  • @oldlantern4754
    @oldlantern4754 3 года назад +467

    be very careful with calorie counting folks. If its a must for whatever reason then okay, but I strongly advise against adding that to your life. Its very easy to fall into disordered eating patterns and then into an eating disorder. They are the most deadly psychiatric disorder and can consume years of your life. Listen to your body, eat what makes you feel well, exercise to live well. Your body is a gift given to you out of love.

    • @meganhanlon9839
      @meganhanlon9839 3 года назад +5

      👏👏👏

    • @danieljensen2626
      @danieljensen2626 3 года назад +49

      Yeah, it's pretty unnecessary unless you're literally doing physique competitions anyway. If you're just trying to lose a little weight just cut out snacks and maybe reduce your portions at meals a bit, no need to get math involved. And honestly weighing yourself is kind of a waste of time as well. Ultimately most people want to change how they look. A mirror will tell you how you look, a scale will not. Adding numbers is a good way to obsess over details that don't really matter.

    • @MrOllitheOne
      @MrOllitheOne 3 года назад +17

      @@danieljensen2626 This. I actually don't own a scale. I don't really need to loose or gain any weight and if i want to monitor body fat, i can legit just poke my belly and see how far it is to the abs, its good enough for the most part.
      Tracking your weight with a body scale is not easy if you want useful data, as you always have to factor in any excess weight that doesn't count. If you happened to drank a lot before weighing and forgot about it, that completely messes up your data. That already might make the difference in your weekly average between having lost wait and stagnating.
      Its a lot of stressing out for very little data.

    • @petersmythe6462
      @petersmythe6462 3 года назад +2

      I tend to want data driven behavior so yeah this isn't for me. I want to know if my weight is currently under control or rising or dropping. And more for health than body image.

    • @grey6703
      @grey6703 3 года назад +2

      yes! was hoping someone would mention that

  • @Jynz0
    @Jynz0 3 года назад +166

    Personal anecdote, I literally did out-walk a terrible diet for years. Always ate what I wanted, loads of it in fact, until I was completely stuffed every meal.
    Worked out 3 times a week and walked to, from and around work 5days a week and never gained a lb of fat.
    Since lockdown I tried to maintain eating what I wanted without the walking... didn’t go so well, first time I’ve ever had to watch what I eat

    • @ayellowpapercrown6750
      @ayellowpapercrown6750 3 года назад +22

      Exact same story! I never realized how crucial walking was for me. That was the hardest part of lockdown for me.

    • @TKDDLJ09
      @TKDDLJ09 3 года назад +2

      I mean, that is also have I get my horse in shape for summer when he have eaten to much grass. Take him on many walks throughout the week, so it does help.
      I used to bike to school, not very far, like 5 min bike ride, but it made sure that I could eat everything, so when I got to high school and suddenly had to take public transport, I gained so much weight because I ate the same as I used to... 🤣 Never knew that so little biking 5 days a week did so much for me. I need to get back into biking.

    • @suffoc8
      @suffoc8 3 года назад +2

      Exact same for me tbh, just walking to and from work kept me from gaining any weight and kept muscles in good shape, regardless of what I ate and then to no one's surprise, sitting inside every day for over year suddenly meant I had to actively eat less to not gain weight. (Although tbf since being at home I've snacked a ton and just reducing those snacks is already shedding the pounds again)

    • @dumblebee9167
      @dumblebee9167 3 года назад +2

      You’re very lucky - I work out 4 days a week, walk an hour and a half every day AND eat healthy + small portions... still gain weight like crazy 😅

    • @ayellowpapercrown6750
      @ayellowpapercrown6750 3 года назад +2

      @@dumblebee9167if that’s true, you’re either gaining muscle weight, suffering from an undiagnosed condition/taking medication that causes weight gain, or defying the laws of physics.

  • @violetskies14
    @violetskies14 3 года назад +225

    I get the thing with doctors getting frustrated with patients thinking they know best but if you're a gp I almost certainly know more about my rare chronic illnesses that I've dealt with for 14 years than you who has never treated anyone like me before. I have a consultant who's specialised in the field to deal with that I just need you to tell me if I need antibiotics or not!

    • @conormurphy4328
      @conormurphy4328 3 года назад +12

      It’s almost like they were talking in a generalised way and not about just you, a very specific person with a specific medical ailment that would require something different.

    • @jayc9345
      @jayc9345 3 года назад +41

      Yeah, there's a fine line between people who think they know what's wrong and people who know their bodies. I almost had a heart attack at 25 because several gps refused to believe me when I said something was wrong and they all kept telling me I just needed to lose 20 lbs and get in shape. It took me literally years to get a cardiologist referral and he heard me out then took one listen and said 'yup, that's an arrhythmia and we need to get you on meds to manage it, like, several years ago, at least. I'm amazed you haven't had serious complications yet.'

    • @conormurphy4328
      @conormurphy4328 3 года назад +4

      @@jayc9345 You’re talking about a GP’s incompetence in dealing with a patient wear as this was discussing people’s tendencies to self diagnose. You didn’t self diagnose you just had incompetent doctors which is a different problem.

    • @CraigyDizzle
      @CraigyDizzle 3 года назад +18

      Yeah I've had too many occasions where my self diagnosis has been correct and the GP has misdiagnosed to only later realise they were wrong and I was right. I've suffered a few times because of their "general knowledge" and thinking they always know the answer 100%. I'd prefer a GP would double check sometimes than just confidently tell me what it COULD be.

    • @violetskies14
      @violetskies14 3 года назад +11

      @@bwayslimess4124 this is great advice but I am diagnosed just with a chronic pain condition little understood and known. Until the 90s they thought it was a psychological problem, its been proven otherwise now but lots of doctors especially older ones still have backwards views around it and treatment. I struggled for years growing up with uninformed doctors and other medical staff and but now I'm finally under a good consultant with 10 years experience except I still have to deal with general practitioners for everyday things that arise and have lots of trouble with them especially in regards to the medications I'm on even though they were approved and are being monitored by my consultant. It's extremely frustrating.

  • @mollyhilding4615
    @mollyhilding4615 3 года назад +54

    I work at the entrance at a theme park as a summer job and whenever people want something they always say ”We spoke to someone on the phone” or ”We spoke to someone who said you can fix this.” putting me in a very tough situation feeling I have to meet their needs because they’ve been promised something by a third party. And afterwards when I reach out to my colleagues who answer the phones they have no idea what I’m talking about. People are lying little shits

  • @chrisstone2567
    @chrisstone2567 3 года назад +52

    Just to clarify, in the UK customs officers do NOT need a warrant to enter your house/premises. They have powers the Police can only dream of. So it is slightly wrong for Evan to say "you don't have to let anyone into your house without a warrant"....because, actually you do.

    • @abarratt8869
      @abarratt8869 3 года назад +15

      The pecking order is as follows, regarding ability to enter one's property. Ordinary police (have to have a warrant or be in hot pursuit), UK Transport Police (no warrant needed, have to be investigating an offence on or related to trains, etc), MoD police (no warrant needed, need to be investigating a security breach), UK Atomic Energy Authority Police (no warrant, have to be pursuing nuclear materials or documents), HMRC (no warrant, can be "just checking"). HMRC are bounded though by the reality that unjustified use of their powers would get them into a lot of trouble, personally (ie potential jail time).

    • @loup7454
      @loup7454 3 года назад +6

      It is, as ever, a bit more complicated than that. What you are talking about for customs officers is the writ of assistance, it is very old, and as it is not really compliant with modern thinking on human rights, you need sign off by an officer so senior it would be easier to get a search warrant. Hence very rarely used nowadays and for the last 20-odd yrs. Similarly, as well as warrants for search of/entry to premises, police and similar have some statutory powers for entry and search without warrant under the police and criminal evidence act. Simply put, entry and search of premises under control of (eg home, or office at work) someone just arrested, entry to make an arrest, and entry/search of somewhere an arrested person has just left. Customs having powers the police dream of is a myth as is the idea that police always need a warrant for search.

  • @JUMALATION1
    @JUMALATION1 3 года назад +25

    With an eating disorder in the luggage I can say that the input and output of calories is indisputably true (but strongly not recommended to obsess over). If you only need/want to lose a couple of lbs/kgs, don't stress it. Smaller portions, more veggies that fill you up, no processed food and you're good to go. I have lost 13 kgs without trying after moving away from home and I couldn't go have a snack all the time from the family pantry, instead I had to carefully plan meals and only buy what I needed and could afford. Being the one making the real lunch and dinner decisions for sure helps a lot.

  • @joethomas5216
    @joethomas5216 3 года назад +45

    Might be worth knowing that if you admit your offence to the police in the UK then they have the option of giving you a Caution instead of prosecuting you but if you stay silent they can't do that

    • @lucyj8204
      @lucyj8204 3 года назад +7

      You also need to know that a caution isn't necessarily a good idea, and you shouldn't accept a caution before you've spoken to a solicitor (they will call a duty solicitor for you if you ask).

    • @eleanormcaree2228
      @eleanormcaree2228 3 года назад +4

      Adding cautious stay on your record forever whereas *some* criminal charges expire after a period of time. Another tip is to ask whether the offence is "recordable", this means whether they are allowed to take finger prints, mugshot, DNA. A lot of minor offences are non-recordable but you have to tell them you refuse

  • @jayc9345
    @jayc9345 3 года назад +25

    Not an accountant but working in corporate accounting I can say one of my biggest and most frequent pet peeves is people trying to shortcut processes because they just don't feel like following all the steps, even if there's only like 3. Bruh, we're not trying to make life more difficult for anyone. Best believe we also do not want to deal with most of it. We're only asking for all the stuff because *the IRS literally requires it and we don't want hundreds of thousands or more in fines for not complying with government regulations*.

  • @littletaryn4899
    @littletaryn4899 3 года назад +37

    The fresh fries thing at McDonald's is dumb, you can literally ask for fresh fries and they will do it, when it's busy you're already going to get fresh fries because on we basket of fries can only do like 3 or 4 regular sized orders, some orders are huge and take the whole basket, if it's 1 pm at McDonald's you're going to get fresh fries, don't make us do a whole new basket just so that you can salt them for us

    • @littletaryn4899
      @littletaryn4899 3 года назад +11

      Also Evan I'm not sure if you know this but the entire burger isnt made at once and then sits there, it's sits there and then they make it, so asking for no pickles doesn't help you at all you just won't get pickles

    • @Coffy-chan
      @Coffy-chan 3 года назад +1

      Even worse. There's only ever one guy who wants their fries unsalted. Not only are you making an entire batch just for him, this puts you in a situation where you've probably made too many fries now that you have to throw them away.

  • @MeganPaulson
    @MeganPaulson 3 года назад +66

    Cop: “Do you know how fast you were going?”
    ✨Silence✨

    • @applicableapple3991
      @applicableapple3991 3 года назад

      Silence is violence

    • @Nightraven26
      @Nightraven26 3 года назад +1

      *pretends the cop isn’t there*

    • @vampythepunk
      @vampythepunk 3 года назад

      @Refined Snack still gonna most likely end up with a ticket, and worst case scenario (you you decide to not respond at all and not show them ID or registration) then you get detained until they can find out who you are to make sure you dont have any warrants

    • @vampythepunk
      @vampythepunk 3 года назад

      @Refined Snack that's how I was always raised to do too, I've only gotten pulled over once in my life but was respectful and cooperative. It payed off when I went to court because the officer was there to repeat the story and he mentioned to the judge that I was respectful, which probably saved me either a hefty fine, losing my license, or doing a month in juvy (accidentally passed a stopped school bus), but I got off with community service and no demerits on my license or anything on record

    • @tiedyedowl8367
      @tiedyedowl8367 3 года назад

      First time I was pulled over was for not completely stopping at a stop sign in the rain. (I was still pretty new to driving and was afraid of the car sliding as there were a lot of puddles.) No cars around. The officer was such an asshole, he didn’t tell me he was giving me a ticket, he told me he was giving me a COURT DATE. It was my dad who looked at it and saw it was a ticket, a $150 one.
      Later, I saw his face on a bunch of posters around town saying stuff like, “don’t drink and drive” and “don’t give tobacco to minors.” I got pulled over by the poster boy. 🤣

  • @JasperCasper24
    @JasperCasper24 3 года назад +14

    Ex tech support here: People who know what they're doing are a drop in the ocean of people who struggle to find the power button on a router. Assuming people know things is almost a waste of time, cus chances are I just confused them more lol

  • @freyafrodo11
    @freyafrodo11 3 года назад +33

    As an ex- Macca ( McDonalds) employee please just ask for fresh fries . Most places will make you fresh fries if you just ask! This saves everyone involved time, trust me.

    • @iz3972
      @iz3972 3 года назад

      an Aussie in the building :)

    • @Nightraven26
      @Nightraven26 3 года назад

      I often ask for a Big Mac without pickles because I hate them, do they actually make a new burger like it was said at 09:53? I just assumed they open an already-made burger and take them out?

    • @freyafrodo11
      @freyafrodo11 3 года назад +8

      @@Nightraven26 at the Macca's I worked at we made all the burger "fresh" for each order, but pre-cooked all the ingredients and assembled the burger to order. The reason people still get pickle when they ask for no pickle, is probably mostly a design probably with display system ( it's hard to read sometime) or back area guys going into auto pilot mode because they have to make burger super quickly.

    • @kazoolordhd6591
      @kazoolordhd6591 3 года назад

      Dont even have to do that. Just re dip them for like 10 secs

  • @sarahhardy8649
    @sarahhardy8649 3 года назад +17

    It’s true what you say about remaining silent in the UK, that said, UK police aren’t allowed to lie during interviews.

  • @srglover08
    @srglover08 3 года назад +22

    I live in Utah. The amount of people that believe essential oils can replace all medications, 21 century medical care never ceases to amaze me.

    • @lazers28
      @lazers28 3 года назад +5

      A Venn diagram of people who believe this and the people who are roped into an MLM is nearly a perfect circle.

    • @floo1465
      @floo1465 3 года назад +2

      upper middle-class southern christian moms are the WORST at this,

    • @mothmadi_
      @mothmadi_ 3 года назад

      my mom thinks you can ingest essential oils bc her sketchy chiropractor says you can. hint: you cant and it can cause you issues if you do.

  • @火星イスクラ
    @火星イスクラ 3 года назад +63

    meo, "all wight loss starts in the kitchen" I agree with out loud as I walk to the kitchen to get my left over KFC chicken bucket...

    • @YourXavier
      @YourXavier 3 года назад +1

      For easy wight loss, try holy water or a silver weapon, but watch out for the level drain.

  • @JoyandSerenity.
    @JoyandSerenity. 3 года назад +18

    I am a Pharmacy Dispenser, people come to the pharmacy asking for advice, I give them advice from my huge knowledge base built on learning and experience, they question it as if I don't know what I'm talking about and then just say something like "oh I will just ring my doctor and get antibiotics" or something. On the other end of the spectrum I get people with obvious infections saying things like " oh well I don't really want to take antibiotics because they are bad for you so I'm gonna try this strange home remedy first and wait and see" even though they have already wasted a doctors time and been prescribed the fucking pills...
    The worst one I had was an older lady who forgot to order her prescription on time and just didn't take her life saving medication for three days.. FYI Pharmacies can give you emergency supplies of your regular medication (as in the stuff you can have on repeat) if the doctors are closed and you have run out. We will have to check your medical records but it takes like 10 mins. Well the pharmacist will, not me I don't have access, not even to my own :(

  • @sarahwoodssheppard4808
    @sarahwoodssheppard4808 3 года назад +156

    calling homeopathy pseudoscience got my like. I hate that this is controversial.

    • @evan
      @evan  3 года назад +35

      I did not know that’s controversial??

    • @moranjackson7662
      @moranjackson7662 3 года назад +16

      @@evan If it wasn't, it wouldn't be a thing ;)
      In germany, the Insurance companies pay for H.
      It doesn't harm you and a good homeopathic "Doctor" will send you to a real Doctor, if your health is bad.
      Some even combine, normal medicine and Homeopathy, I think just because it gets you a lot of money...

    • @Widdekuu91
      @Widdekuu91 3 года назад +5

      @@moranjackson7662
      I disagree with you on that placebo-part, because there was a clear distinction between what he recommended to people and sold to people and a placebo (which could be used to determine if it was physical or mental.) But I dó appreciate the rest of what you wrote, because you are very right about taking time with the patients. Usually that results in the patient finding out whát causes their issue, whether it is a combination of medicine or a high dosis (if the doctor gave her like 500 grams of something quite strong and she gets headaches and they give her 500 grams of asperine to 'help' with that. And at the end, the cure for a slightly painful wrist turns into an addiction to headache-medication, because she needs to keep 'up-ping' it.)
      Naturally, my dad has always been in contact with their doctor, just to make sure what they had found out about the patient and what they had recommended or given before.
      If someone is telling you to ignore your doctors advice completely, to just..trust them instead or convinces you that something can cure cancer, you are dealing with a fraud.
      But as soon as someone is taking the time for you to find a more measured approach, instead of the instant/limited things that a doctor might be able to hand you, you're probably dealing with someone that just wants to help the patient and this should always be done after having completed proper education on medicine and knowing your responsibility, when it comes to recommending medication.
      You work wíth the doctor, not against or without. The doctors here, know my dad and appreciate his job.
      The stories I know about his patients, did not come from him. He cannot tell me anything about that and also takes that very seriously.
      The stories I know, come from the people themselves. I am currently using GABA-pills, for example, that have a calming effect, without making you drowsy or sleepy.
      They are purchasable in the common stores as well. I know that someone (no idea who ofcourse) went to my dad and when he concluded GABA would be a good product and the person wanted to buy it, he simply said; 'It's in the store. It's pricey, but it's there, you don't have to buy it from me.'
      Again, he worked together with the doctor and all the information and options he had in the world, to make sure this patient was helped and wouldn't desperately go self-medicating or something.
      On the subject of cancer (because somehow everyone seems to have met some fraud that claims to be able to cure it. I'm glad I haven't come across those, but it's disturbing to me) there is no "cure" for cancer. Chemotherapy so far, can help and it could destroy the cancer.
      My mom had cancer twice. Never in a million years did my dad go; Ohhh I have a cure, honey, eat this.' My dad knows that there is no miracle-medicine. And anyone that says there is, is lying.
      He did however, know that people with cancer, thrive better if they have fewer extra issues to deal with.
      (This story came from herself. Edit; Not my mom, another woman, I mistyped that part. This is not about my mom, it's about another woman.) When a woman was vomiting a lot from chemotherapy, she came to him and asked for advice. She said; 'I normally just don't take those anti-vomiting-pills anymore. They were given as an optional treatment, but they make me feel sicker.'
      After consulting the hospital, the doctor, etc. etc. and making sure that he knew áll the upcoming changes in treatment or changes in medication or personalized medicine or well...everything that could in ány way, _technically_ interfere with anything (in short; he made sure he was updated and had a green light from everyone) he suggested to take different, mild medication. This helped and she slept better and well, I only know she survived, because she was the one that updated me.
      I was going somewhere that day, so I wasn't interested in listening tbh, it's his patient and not mine, I don't know her.
      But I'm glad he could add something to her life that was beneficial in that time. Had he been selling placebo's (which could've proven useful ofcourse, to see if this was a mental thing, like common doctors do too) then I can assure you, he wouldn't just have gone on to say; 'Ah it worked, well, here's a bucket of them, good luck' and gone off to the next person.
      Had it been placebo and had it worked in the first week, he would've consulted her doctor. He's not a therapist, so he is not 'there to listen to all their stories' but I can imagine it'd take a load of stress away to just be able to say; 'I am afraid of dying, I keep thinking about my funeral' and having that out of your system.
      A fraud would be unhappy about progress or the patients saying; 'I no longer need your services.' My dad was glad to see people heal fast.
      Having seen my dad bring things to patients on the bicycle, júst to make sure they had them in time for a marathon (a woman had blisters and sat at home after training for a marathon.)
      She didn't know what to do, didn't react to ointments of 'heavy medication' well, called him for help.
      He's retired for several years now, but he instantly said; 'Oh, weegbree-leaf, that could help' (it's on google when you look weegbree-blad. First option given is for blisters and bruises on feet.) Either way, he said; 'You can find them anywhere, I have them in my garden, want me to bring you some?'
      She said; 'Oh I can't ask that from you, I'll have my husband look for them or something, when he gets home this evening.'
      My dad said; 'That's a bit late if you have the problems now. I'll be right there.' He then cycled to his garden (other side of town) picked the leafs, rinsed them off and brought them to her home. She nearly got emotional and thanked him, he said it was no problem. She wanted to give him something for the efforts, he refused and said; 'This can be found in the fields. Good luck with the marathon!'
      I mean, you need to be careful when you have patients 'leeching' and that keep calling you for free advice all day, instead of planning an appointment.
      But since he's retired, he no longer has any appointments, so if anyone needs his advice or help, he basically gives it away for free. Usually the advice (that I can hear him giving people that call unexpectedly) is just; 'Oh, right, that sounds uncomfortable! Ask your doctor if there is any * word I don't understand * in the pills you recently got. Are you still using that magnesium? Right, that might be the problem as well, I can imagine the- (etc.etc.etc. scientific words I do not understand.) At this point, he usually goes into another room and they figure out a way to make sure that combination of clashing medication isn't clashing anymore. Or he just advises the person to tell their doctor about using magnesium and hear what solution they propose.
      Bottomline, thanks for your understanding, I hope I cleared some of the things up. Sorry if I seemed too tense, but it's a very bad feeling, seeing my dad go out of his way for people and constantly get thanked by everyone, only for then to have someone online (possibly with bad experiences or frauds or tricksters around them) say that it's all a sham. I would be glad if the world got rid of confidence-tricksters or..well..any of those. Anyone leeching a patients and selling them stuff they do not need ór telling them to trust thém instead of their doctor, well... I mean, I already explained what I (and he) think of that type of people. Have a good day, hope the sun shines there, it does here!

    • @moranjackson7662
      @moranjackson7662 3 года назад +2

      @@Widdekuu91 Oh, what a read :)
      I'd never say that your father could be a fraud. You also said that your father used natural medicin as well. I can't say much about that. I only read a couple of studies about homeopathy and all concluded in the placebo effect. You wrote about Gaba, which is s neurotransmitter which can calm you down or uplift your mood. This isn't Homeopathy. This works on a provable concept.
      And your Father seams to be quite exceptional, having contact with other medics about their patients. I think that is quite unusual. Happy to know that there are people like your dad out there.

    • @Widdekuu91
      @Widdekuu91 3 года назад +2

      @@moranjackson7662 Thanks :) Well, all his colleagues are working the same as him, and not retired yet, haha. As far as I know, Germany's homeopathy situation is very regulated as well, (they're known for regulating, schedules and their..well.insurances for insurances, just in case they're not insured and so on..) but when we're talking people that work against doctors or strongly advice against good advice, I sure as hell would agree that's something to stop asap. Have a good day :)

  • @copyweirdo
    @copyweirdo 3 года назад +14

    Track what you eat instead of counting calories. It’s so you are conscious of your food decisions and how it corresponds to your weight and mood. (E.g. why do I feel bloated, why do I feel sluggish. Look at your food log. Oh yeah I accepted some cookies/cupcakes from a neighbor/friend/birthday party. Oh yeah I snacked on some chips while watching a movie with friends). Just question the reason for your food choices (I was bored, I was obligated bc ppl are around, I was hangry, I was craving sugar, I was craving something meaty, the restaurant was closer, I was too tired to cook). And maybe ask for suggestions and improvements from a health specialist.

    • @danieljensen2626
      @danieljensen2626 3 года назад

      My life hack is to just give myself an existential crisis whenever I have unhealthy snacks, haha. I just ask "Did that actually make me happy?" after binge eating something, and pretty frequently the answer is no. Makes it easier to just not buy snacks, or at least get them less often.

  • @garybennett1859
    @garybennett1859 3 года назад +13

    Another big difference between credit and debit cards is that it's WAY easier to get your money back from fraudulent charges on credit cards.

  • @royce6485
    @royce6485 3 года назад +10

    I understand why doctors get frustrated at patients who think they know more than them. But personally, I’ve had more than one medical issues where I diagnosed myself and the doctor couldn’t. I also work in healthcare and see a lot of pretentious and incorrect doctors. I think there needs to be a combination of humble doctors and patients who recognize that doctors generally know more than them.

  • @conormurphy4328
    @conormurphy4328 3 года назад +42

    Hello everybody and welcome back to another cool shirt over plain tee combo

  • @nightwolfMKT
    @nightwolfMKT 3 года назад +40

    I find that, with medical websites, American websites seem to be a lot more scare-mongering than British ones do. It makes me wonder if it's due to the difference, since the US sites are often advertising their services and hoping you'll spend money going to their doctors.

    • @WritingsOfQuill
      @WritingsOfQuill 3 года назад +11

      As an American I do often look at British sites because they seem to be more straightforward. It's not like the diseases are any different

    • @TeenDream888
      @TeenDream888 3 года назад

      and if you genuinely don't know what's wrong, you can be putting yourself in a corner telling a doc that you think you have 'x, y, z' as the doctor focuses on that instead of listening to your symptoms and offering their suggestions. they'll just be like, 'oh, you say you're feeling depressed and gaining weight and going crazy and you think you have depression', and they'll prescribe antidepressants when actually you have a thyroid disorder that'll kill you if you don't get medication. it's like a lose-lose scenario with some docs-damned if you do, damned if you don't.

    • @LovelyLawla
      @LovelyLawla 3 года назад +3

      if I need medical advice I literally google the issue and add NHS to the search, so it gives me the NHS website. Ie: last month I was 10 mins into a pretty heavy nose bleed (my first in like 10 years) so I began to get worried as it wasn't showing signs of stopping/easing, so I googled "nose bleeds NHS" and got their official page with steps on how to treat it, etc. I also find them really good because most of my issues end up being super minor, but there is always a bit on the bottom of the page for exceptions of when to see a doctor, etc. (ie: if nose bleed continues for over 15 mins)

  • @DeerNeya
    @DeerNeya 3 года назад +2

    omg that tech support one, I studied that and I needed a company to check their settings on their end, but the guy kept talking to me like I didn't do all the first 5 steps they ask me to do first, and wouldn't take "I already did that" for an answer. Kept insisting that I must have no clue. Not all companies talk to me like that but quite a few and I don't think its helpful or respectful to assume no one knows things when they call tech support.

  • @justfornow3575
    @justfornow3575 3 года назад +385

    I love being early but I love looking through the comments more 😢😢

    • @cherrybooboo6946
      @cherrybooboo6946 3 года назад +3

      Same here 🤣 🤣 🤣

    • @Liggliluff
      @Liggliluff 3 года назад +3

      What's the benefit of being early?

    • @cherrybooboo6946
      @cherrybooboo6946 3 года назад +8

      @@Liggliluff some youtuber reply to comments.
      Some I listen to will watch the comments the first 30min or hour the video is up and reply the early you are its more like they will like or reply to you also depends on what you put as well 🤣
      hope that help
      Xxxxxxxxx

    • @gearsings2975
      @gearsings2975 3 года назад +1

      Come back, the comments are here!

    • @petersaria7231
      @petersaria7231 3 года назад

      .4. Gu. Vor et.

  • @defrostmcfrost1758
    @defrostmcfrost1758 3 года назад +2

    As an employee of McDonsald's for the past 18 months. I can assure you: When you ask for Fresh Fries, 9/10 times, we drop fresh fries. No salt? Same thing. When you order anything from the kitchen, such as a sandwich or some nuggets, we make it on the spot unless we have extra (which is rare). You order a Big Mac with Extra Mac Sauce? We make it on the spot. Quarter Pounder no onion? Dropping that Quarter just for you. You want some Nuggets? We grab the box and scoop them in, right in your line of sight, depending on how a location is set up (It's easier to see at a McDonald's inside a Wal-Mart than at a standalone location). We are all about going fast, but our primary focus is getting your order right, the first time.
    Sincerely, Senior Kitchen Staff Member at the busiest location in the state of Arizona, and 5th busiest in the US.

  • @quadparty
    @quadparty 3 года назад +1

    I've seen that Antiques Roadshow bit. Guy was really happy. It was awesome. They just had the blanket over the back of the sofa or something.

  • @NGL_89
    @NGL_89 3 года назад +19

    Omg, used to work at maccies. No-salt fries was the literal worst thing to see pop up on the screen at rush hour

    • @KaliqueClawthorne
      @KaliqueClawthorne 3 года назад +1

      It's so much worden than the fresh Bürger Thing. Here in Germany Macces also Changes to make every Bürger fresh. So No Problem. And they're deine fast.

  • @toroallin5734
    @toroallin5734 3 года назад +15

    I love the Reddit content! I tried to use Reddit a few times and the comment section confused me a lot. (The layout) so it’s nice to still get to see some of the funny answers and stuff.

    • @Liggliluff
      @Liggliluff 3 года назад +2

      Comment further to the left is the top level comment. If there's one line to the left of a comment, it is a reply to a top level comment; two lines is a reply to a reply, and so on. Click on a line to hide that comment and all replies to it. It's quite a clever design when you get the hang of it.

    • @jamietheangryoctopus5938
      @jamietheangryoctopus5938 3 года назад +1

      The layout seems pretty simple to me, I just deleted Reddit because it was taking up storage

  • @CarmenCillie
    @CarmenCillie 3 года назад +24

    There's an Afrikaans saying my gran used to say all the time: "Goedkoop koop is duur koop" which translates to "buying cheap is buying expensive"

    • @delphinedelphinedelphine
      @delphinedelphinedelphine 3 года назад +2

      I've heard "you're too poor to be cheap".

    • @Opharg
      @Opharg 3 года назад +1

      You can also say "being poor is expensive", because cheap things barely last long enough to buy said thing again, and you don't have enough time to save for some high-quality replacement. Shoes are the most common example for this, I think.

    • @Zenikai_
      @Zenikai_ 3 года назад

      @@Opharg idk about this. I buy cheap shoes for work and they last about 3 years under harsh conditions. Maybe I just buy quality cheap shoes?

  • @amanday3103
    @amanday3103 3 года назад +4

    9:00 I get that, but also usually when I do that I’m right? I remember just walking in and going “I think I have IBS” and a few questions later the doctors said “sounds like IBS”

  • @DrWhoFanJ
    @DrWhoFanJ 3 года назад +8

    5:42
    So *that’s* why my regular McDonald’s hates me so much!
    I just can’t physically tolerate salted foods, so I always have to order unsalted ones.
    Combined with my always-ice-free Coke and multiple-add-on burgers, they must really despise me by now!

    • @johnhalliday3019
      @johnhalliday3019 3 года назад +1

      Ngl unsalted fries is the most annoying thing out of all of that, no ice and more toppings is quick and easy in comparison

    • @DrWhoFanJ
      @DrWhoFanJ 3 года назад +4

      @@johnhalliday3019 I know, I know, but the uncooked salt makes me violently ill!
      It’s a real nuisance at large gatherings where the food is prepared in advance, ‘cause I just have to avoid literally anything that even might have any!
      I do try and be respectful to the staff, but my desire to not be hospitalised does still trump politeness, surely?

    • @samjohnson4751
      @samjohnson4751 3 года назад

      @@DrWhoFanJ Yeah, it sucks because there are people like you or those on a low sodium diet who genuinely need it, then there are people that just want fresh fries and generally the workers don't know the difference.

    • @DrWhoFanJ
      @DrWhoFanJ 3 года назад +2

      @@samjohnson4751 I mean, I’m not a low-sodium diet, fortunately; it just reacts terribly with my insides!
      And, yes, I do always explain that that’s why; they do usually understand; there’s always one who you can just tell is really frustrated when I do it. (I’ve learnt to just avoid them if I can!)

    • @DrWhoFanJ
      @DrWhoFanJ 3 года назад +4

      @@jillhobson6128 No; trust me, I thought that at first, but they definitely are salted by default. The sachets are for if you want *even more* salt than they give you!

  • @nicholasperry2302
    @nicholasperry2302 3 года назад +2

    I was a McDonald's manager for 6 years and from my own experience, asking for unsalted fries is a pain because we have to make more. But tbh if it's busy we more than likely had fries down anyway. What actually pissed me off is when they order no salt fries during a rush and then proceed to ask for salt packets. Like you can see we have fresh fries cooking you can ask for one of those if that's what you want. It's just annoying lol

  • @jackherer519
    @jackherer519 3 года назад +3

    9:53 doesnt matter if ye ask for certain different toppings, the meat is all kept in warming trays after being cooked until they get past a certain time (think it might be about an hour) then they have to chuck any left and make new ones

    • @scrambledmandible
      @scrambledmandible 2 года назад

      Trying to remember is like pulling teeth, but the beef patties timed out at like 30 minutes iirc (the chicken about 45), but if they still looked good we'd unofficially run the timer again (it usually wasn't a problem during the rushes though)

  • @user-es7ui5mc1m
    @user-es7ui5mc1m 3 года назад +13

    I've totally out-walked my diet though. Right before covid hit, I moved to another country and started walking a lot more (just because the city is very walkable) for 3ish months, lost a bunch of weight despite eating the same as before, since covid has started and I've been doing everything (classes and work) from home, I've gained it all back and then some, while maintaining pretty much the same diet and even doing more workouts now (since covid, but an hour twice a week doesn't out-work out my walking from before (where I only did about an hour once a week)

    • @LoreCatan
      @LoreCatan 3 года назад

      that's just how your metabolism works tho, I know no matter how much walking I would do that it wouldn't affect my weight at all. Bodies are different.

    • @user-es7ui5mc1m
      @user-es7ui5mc1m 3 года назад

      @@LoreCatan sure, but it still proves the comment wrong. It may not be possible for everyone but some people can definitely out-walk their diet

    • @Envy_May
      @Envy_May 3 года назад

      i think it definitely depends on WHAT your diet is- like, if your diet is inherently unhealthy, you probably can't out-walk it, whereas if your diet is fine but you could just be exercising more, then that might be the solution instead
      also worth remembering that societal perception of what "healthy" looks like is very flawed, as is bmi, so depending on your circumstances it's also worth considering that you DO have a healthy body but just...have been taught to see it negatively

    • @user-es7ui5mc1m
      @user-es7ui5mc1m 3 года назад

      @@Envy_May Oh absolutely! There are definitely diets you cannot outwalk but it still is great exercise if you can incorporate it into your daily lifestyle. Also you're totally right about being healthy!

  • @-cj-
    @-cj- 3 года назад +3

    So temping to mention every trick in my industry as a software developer. I'm still pretty new to my industry (3 years in) though so it's hard to tell which ones people actually hate.
    Biggest trick that does not work. No, your online website builder is not a replacement for my years of full time college training. You might think it looks good, but it is a usability nightmare.
    If you can, just hire a developer. It's their job to save you time and money.

  • @noahquayle9685
    @noahquayle9685 3 года назад +1

    I found this guy during my lunch break at work today and I quite enjoy watching his content. Keep the work man, you are doing great.

  • @samsontag
    @samsontag 3 года назад +1

    I really appreciate that you add your own commentary to these, I've seen so many videos of people just reading reddit comments and laughing at them.

  • @SamiTheAnxiousBean
    @SamiTheAnxiousBean 3 года назад +5

    if you need a trick professionals hate, Putting a phone in rice
    It literally makes phone repair professionals mad because it can cause problems to the phone especially on the ports

  • @lucie4185
    @lucie4185 3 года назад +5

    I rewatched your first reddit video the other day and you really have dramatically improved the lighting and video quality. X

    • @evan
      @evan  3 года назад +2

      THANK

  • @theoluttik9815
    @theoluttik9815 3 года назад +5

    i just love your videos it’s a nice escape always watch before bed but soothing comedy, thank you evan!!!

    • @evan
      @evan  3 года назад +1

      Soothing comedy. Thanks haha

  • @neilthehermit4655
    @neilthehermit4655 3 года назад +2

    Along the same sort of line. Back in the 80's and 90's before internet browsing was a thing,I used to buy things(mainly books) from charity shops(thrift stores) and know I could resell or keep them and make a good or excellent profit.
    One week I bought some great books for about a £1 per, and was able to make around three months wages in profit.About 60 books over ten or fifteen hours of shopping. - With the rise of things like ebay, nope not going to happen anymore ( unless you are very lucky)...

  • @EasterWitch
    @EasterWitch 3 года назад +3

    As someone who used to work in a small town store it was really frustrating when people would come in and ask for "the regular" in regards to cigarettes or snus (snuff?) since we keep it behind the counter to prevent stealing.
    Dude! I barely remember peoples faces, why do you think I remember what brand every single smoker uses?

    • @eriks2962
      @eriks2962 3 года назад

      I don't know in that industry. But in the food service industry. When I go to the same place over 3 times with the same order, the waiter/waitress remembers. Often they bring me a drink before I order it (and open it based on whether I want it or not).

    • @max3446
      @max3446 3 года назад

      @@eriks2962 Just think about how long someone typically spends in a restaurant vs a corner shop - going to be far more people coming through while also spending less time at the latter.

    • @eriks2962
      @eriks2962 3 года назад

      @@max3446 I suppose that is true. It probably depends on the type of store/business. I had a friend bouncer for a night club. And he would remember peoples names after two or three times. I suppose it's kind of the bouncers' job.
      My wife worked in a clothing store for a long time and she would remember regular customers' size for pants, shoes, and shirts. Still probably a bit more interaction than "newspaper and a pack of marlboro".
      Now, it is also possible that many people considers themselves as regular but really don't come that often.

  • @danielleadams4806
    @danielleadams4806 3 года назад

    That Tech support comment! YES! I wish there was a fast fwd button to get past the "have you tried restarting" portion of the call.

  • @benjones325
    @benjones325 3 года назад +3

    just be aware in the UK we do have the right to remain silent, however as they say when you are read your rights, if you choose to remain silent and then later rely on something in court this can be held against you. e.g. if the police ask why you were in a certain location at a certain time in the interview, and then in court you reply to the same question saying you were helping a friend move, it can look bad on you as a why didnt you tell the police this.

    • @stras676
      @stras676 3 года назад

      I actually get the impression that this isn't much different from a lot of jurisdictions in the US - If you didn't explain yourself at the time of arrest, the prosecution is allowed to draw attention to that at trial. It's just that when we changed the law to make that the case, we changed the arrest wording to make that clear

    • @garygcrook
      @garygcrook 3 года назад

      @@stras676 And those words are: ‘You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court…’

  • @EaginFoodie
    @EaginFoodie 3 года назад +1

    Oh man. There are so many misconceptions about my job and things that I hate. As a winemaker at a small winery, so many people automatically assume I just drink wine all day. And so many people think they are clever and nobody else has ever asked me before if that's all I do. 90% of my time is spent out in the vineyard doing manual labor because we are a small place. And it's not this big romantic thing. It's agriculture. There are also so many "hacks" when it comes to wine that make me tremor in either fear or anger. Using a shoe against a wall to uncork a bottle is one of the quickest ways to find yourself in the E.R. Also, the devices sold to "strip wine of sulfites" so you don't get a headache. Most all dried fruit contains more than is even legal to have in wine in the USA (350 ppm). If you have a sulfite sensitivity, wine should be one of your least concerns. The cause for your headache is most likely histamines... or y'know... alcohol.

  • @spamuel98
    @spamuel98 3 года назад

    Here's one for pizza places; if you order a small pizza for delivery right before they close, you can get it sized up to a medium or large because they pre-stretch dough and have it sitting up on racks waiting to be used when the dinner rush hits, but they only do it with medium and large pizzas, so right before close, they will most likely just use one of those, since they'd get thrown out otherwise. But of course, they hate it and YOU because you ordered right before close, when the last two drivers are trying to clean the store, and the manager is the only one making pizzas, so make sure to tip really well, or the driver will probably just leave it on the doorstep with the quietest knock ever.

  • @Liggliluff
    @Liggliluff 3 года назад +4

    (1:35) I actually rejected a house deal on the spot; the lawyer wasn't happy.

  • @PinkiethePanda
    @PinkiethePanda 3 года назад +3

    Web MD freaked me out this morning, I currently have tonsillitis, and this morning I noticed my tongue had turned very yellow, and Web MD said that yellow tongues is a sign of COVID! Freaked out for a while... turns out yellow tongue is also a side affect of the sore throat tablets I’ve been having!

  • @rianne3184
    @rianne3184 3 года назад

    I had a very strange specific headache a few days ago and i thought you know what i'll google. I'm not kidding the first article was all like IT CAN BE A BRAIN TUMOR, or a non-cancerous tumor or whatever and then at the end they casually mentioned it can also be caused by dehydration. Which it was, drinking water helped.

  • @Roger_Kirk
    @Roger_Kirk 3 года назад +2

    Absolutely agree with the comment on credit cards. Don't use them to delay payments for months. Pay off each month. Build up your credit rating.

  • @neilburgess9652
    @neilburgess9652 3 года назад +1

    2:16 That's why homeopathy is regularly called 'Complimentary medicine' in the UK. If it helps it does, if not then no harm done because you are still taking the meds you require

  • @TheSylveonSurfer
    @TheSylveonSurfer 3 года назад +1

    The thing about the fries is fairly true. I used to work in a couple. Though... It's more bothersome to management than to the employees. We didn't actually care. It was a little inconvenient to have to grab an entirely new bag of fries from the back but we were likely gonna do that soon anyways. On the flip side of that, it means that there's a car taking up space in the drive through or in a 'waiting' stall. Management hates this because it contributes to backup. McDonalds has a sensor system that tells us how long a car has been in a specific spot in the drive-through and many of the stores will compete with each other for best times. The best at the end of the quarter or whatever gets a bonus for management I think.
    Like I said, new fries don't bother employees. It stresses managers who then, in turn, stress the employees. If McDonalds wasn't trying to speedrun customer service, we literally wouldn't have cared.

  • @Rain-np7tk
    @Rain-np7tk 3 года назад +17

    I really didn't get the title at first so thank you for explaining it in the intro

  • @Neeidea
    @Neeidea 3 года назад +1

    As the UK Police Caution explains you do have the right to remain silent it goes
    " You do not have to say anything however it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you may later rely on in court anything you do say may be given as evidence"
    This is what makes our Police interviews evidential as it rightfully poses questions as to why a defendant did not answer Police questions or make any kind of statement during interview. As once a case has gone to trial the investigation is usually no longer ongoing meaning the Police often cannot verify the claims thst the defendant has made.
    Thus meaning not providing your account in interview may mean that a jury could draw a negative infrence on your account during trial.
    You have every right to not say anything but the jury has the right to take your refusal into account when making a decision.

  • @NgenDoesGaming
    @NgenDoesGaming 3 года назад

    So about the no salt fries, not only do we have to drop a new basket, but the person on the fry station either has to dump the fries out of the basket into the fry box (I have several burns on my hands and arms b/c of this) or take a solid minute to go get tongs and fill the fry box that way. When it's busy, we can get yelled at for taking that minute. And it's usually from the person who ordered no salt.
    If you want fresh fries: a) If it's a rush, don't bother, we're constantly dropping and taking fries or b) Ask for your fries Cook To Order. Letting us put salt allows us to use the fry station and scoop. No burns and no wait is a win-win across the board.

  • @beeurd
    @beeurd 3 года назад +1

    Having previously worked in tech support the reason they treat you like an idiot sometimes is because 90% of their day is spent dealing with people who literally do know nothing, and a lot of them act like they know what they are talking about until you completely confuse them by asking them to copy and paste something.

  • @janebaker966
    @janebaker966 3 года назад +1

    My late Mum and I never believed the valuations on Antiques Roadshow (UK version). For a start your ceramic plate might be worth £4000 in theory but if no one at the auction wants to bed for it or over the reserved price,it's not worthy that. Also if you paid 20p at a car boot sale for it that means it's "worth" 20p. On shows where the dealers are buying items from the public with their own money the valuations are more realistic,not to say dissapointing sometimes.

  • @crumblecrumble99
    @crumblecrumble99 3 года назад +6

    hello everybody and welcome back to the guy who makes random topics on reddit seem surprisingly interesting

  • @Musicfreak1ify
    @Musicfreak1ify 3 года назад

    As someone who worked at a fast food joint for a while, asking for a burger minus pickles will not guarantee a fresh burger. The place I worked at, which is a large worldwide chain, where the meat patties would be cooked and stored in a heating tray until they either are used in a burger or they go outside the timer set for them, and if its slow they might just ignore the timer and keep it for way too long.

  • @kyliejeanne3275
    @kyliejeanne3275 3 года назад +6

    Omg I also got pulled over because a police car was tailgating me and I was stressed, however it was dark so I didn’t know it was a cop car

    • @jazmindodds
      @jazmindodds 3 года назад +4

      Holy shit, what did those pigs expect when they tailgated? Typically you have to go faster in those situations??

  • @JoeBleasdaleReal
    @JoeBleasdaleReal 2 года назад +1

    The UK arrest rights are: “You do not have to say anything. But, it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court.”
    Basically, we strongly recommend you confess, because if you don’t, you could be torn to shreds by witnesses and the prosecution, and your sentence might be far worse. It’s more “nudge-nudge”: you have the right to say nothing, in that they can’t make you, but they’ll heavily imply you should.

  • @grasshopper1292
    @grasshopper1292 3 года назад +1

    When people use Will kits and other legal forms they download off the internet. It generally costs £100-£300 to get a solicitor to do it properly and a HELL of a lot more to fix the ones full of mistakes that eventually make it to us. Not to mention people who think they've done a Will, left stuff to loved ones and die none the wiser. But in reality, they've left their nearest and dearest with years of heartache and thousands of pounds dent in their inheritance, all to save a couple of hundred quid. It's insane. And don't get me started on using conveyancers to move house over solicitors. For a lay person, you won't really see the difference but you get what you pay for and conveyancers almost always leave you vulnerable in contracts and negotiations because they aren't trained to the same level. They also cause delays and make mistakes more than solicitors. (Can only speak from my own professional experience and not for the quality of all conveyancers oc)!

  • @lynnb2562
    @lynnb2562 3 года назад +1

    As a travel agent I actually don't care that people know that it's easy to book their own vacation. We all know it's easy, that's not what my job is all about. I specialize in a specific product that I know inside and out in a way that no other person would have the time or energy to know especially just for one trip. I am a Disney travel agent and I am branching out to Universal now. Somebody comes to me, it's not a secret that I take 20 minutes to look up and book a basic vacation for them, but when you book your Disney Vacation through me you get my expertise in the Disney product. I can tell you if the Dining Plan will actually save you money, which restaurants are the hardest to get reservations for and which meals are the best ones to eat at those particular restaurants, which character dining's give the best bang for your buck and what places to avoid eating at. That is just a small bit of what I know about just one area of your trip. I eat, sleep and breathe Disney. Not even joking I get updates before my cast member friends sometimes even see them. There are people like me who don't want someone else doing all of that for them. I love knowing that information and knew it long before I was ever travel agent which is why I became a travel agent because I was giving people all this advice and figured I might as well get paid for it and the best part is I am paid by the vendors like Disney so I don't cost a dime to use. Yeah you can book your own Disney vacation and you can go and you'll probably have a great time, but I can't even begin to tell you how many clients I talked to who said you saved our trip with the tips we got ahead of time and the explanation to how it worked so there were no surprises.

  • @wohlhabendermanager
    @wohlhabendermanager 3 года назад

    1:30 Also true for Germany. There's some myths that you have to let in those pesky TV licence guys, sometimes they threaten you with calling the police, but you can just shut the door in their face and there's nothing they can do about it. Best thing: If you tell them to leave and they keep bugging you, YOU can call the police on THEM.

  • @carpediem5232
    @carpediem5232 3 года назад +4

    Sure if you didn't disclose something which turns up later on in the investigation that is hindering the investigation. But otherwise you don't have to say anything. And as far as I know witholding evidence can also be sanctioned in the US.

    • @lucyj8204
      @lucyj8204 3 года назад

      Yeah, it's more like if you have a solid alibi and don't say so, which means you've wasted their time.

  • @ElvenXolia
    @ElvenXolia 3 года назад +1

    As someone who used to work at McDonald's all the burgers are assembled as you order. Usually.

  • @hydrabuster3981
    @hydrabuster3981 3 года назад

    Btw, the no warranty thing has a few "exceptions" like if you're currently on bail and a bail bondsman shows up... they do have a warrant, in the form of the bond you took that you decided to ignore.

  • @agh3568
    @agh3568 3 года назад +1

    Reminder that if you want fresh fries; that's all well and good. It's a three minute wait. DO NOT order fries with no salt, and then when I go out to give you your food; ask me for salt packets. Either you order that at the window or you leave me alone.

  • @cheru_fishmonster
    @cheru_fishmonster 3 года назад

    I was gonna comment about the fries thing. The thing is, if they're busy, they're already dropping fries constantly, so they're gonna be fresh. So you asking for no salt won't make them fresher. It just wastes food and takes more time. If they're not busy, they'll usually be willing to drop them fresh if you ask and aren't in the drive thru.

  • @Jamie_D
    @Jamie_D 3 года назад

    McDonalds UK got around actually making fresh burgers for custom orders a few years ago, by precooking all the hot stuff in batches and keeping them warm separately, rather than their old stile of making lots of burgers up prior to orders, so making a big mac with no pickles is the same as them making up a normal one, they pull a precooked burger out of a draw and put everything in a bun. However it does still work with fries, i often do it because i only like them if i can hardly pick them up.

  • @chasetanner9959
    @chasetanner9959 3 года назад

    As a McDonalds employee, we make the sandwiches to order every time!! We don't just have a stack of Big Macs sitting around; patties only take 30 seconds to cook (70 for quarter pounders) so of course everything is made to order regardless of whether you "customize" the sandwich or not :)
    Fries take a little longer (3 minutes) but they are constantly cooking too; asking for fries with no salt tastes bad and is usually unnecessary since fries are never sitting there for more then 3 minutes.

  • @natoshawomack2829
    @natoshawomack2829 3 года назад

    Asking for the burger without pickles won't get you a fresh burger! The ingredients are kept in a cabinet and then assembled when each order is taken. During peak times, burger patties are constantly being made/replenished. But, if you want to make sure and get one fresh, ask for no salt on those too :) (usa mcdonalds employee). Note, quearter pounders are always made fresh but all smaller patty burgers are not.

  • @alexthunderbrand
    @alexthunderbrand 3 года назад +3

    Wait, there are people who don't design their own vacations? Expensive...

  • @TheBorzoi
    @TheBorzoi 3 года назад

    Regarding burgers in McDonalds, your burger is just as fresh if you don't ask for "no pickles" because they make every burger to order now. Doesn't matter how busy they are (which is why the queue takes so long now compared to how long it took 15 years ago). Nothing is pre-prepared except maybe the fries. At least this is the case in the UK. I can't comment on other countries.

  • @j.rinker4609
    @j.rinker4609 7 месяцев назад

    A midrange version of stained glass that's not horrible involves gluing stained glass to plain glass, then adding grout between the glass pieces.

  • @justaperson4656
    @justaperson4656 2 года назад

    Acrylic on paint is cute for something on display (ie, a painted frame) or a temporary display (I paint my windows for Halloween) but is never clear nor does it look good from both angles.

  • @aetheralmeowstic2392
    @aetheralmeowstic2392 3 года назад +1

    Well, seaweed _is_ a nutritional powerhouse. At least it has that going for it.

  • @beatriceperchine200
    @beatriceperchine200 3 года назад

    as a mcdonald’s worker it’s so much easier for us if you ask for fresh fries instead of fries with no salt when really you just want fresh fries, ofc we can get you fresh fries but if you ask with them with no salt we have to wait and put it on a seperate tray which can be annoying when it’s busy

  • @Mittens_McG
    @Mittens_McG 3 года назад +1

    Ordering a burger without pickles won't make it any fresher. The burgers are put together to order. The meat will still be the old meat that has been sitting there.
    However you can do the same thing as the fry trick and order a burger without salt/seasoning. Then they cook it to order. The downside being that you now have a flavorless puck of meat severed to you.

  • @cordeliaface
    @cordeliaface 3 года назад

    The other thing about "no salt" fries: Burger Kings' fries come with salt already on them, so you aren't fully getting salt free fries. If you're just asking for fresh fries, if it's during the lunch rush (approximately 11a-2p), the fries are absolutely fresh because they're going really fast.

  • @livingsoul12066
    @livingsoul12066 3 года назад

    On the McDonald's thing... sometimes they just put some fries back in the oil bc oil eats salt. and you're not getting anything "fresher" by ordering a burger without pickles, they're not assembled until you order.

  • @progressweapon6180
    @progressweapon6180 3 года назад +1

    My response when pulled over is ALWAYS something neutral, or asking them a question. Usually, no matter what they say, I go for "How can I help you officer?"

    • @bfninjamonkey
      @bfninjamonkey 3 года назад

      Best thing to ask is "is there an emergency officer?". Cops can pull you over for breaking the law or if there is an emergency. Basically you are declaring that you don't believe you did anything wrong.

  • @frankieburdge7691
    @frankieburdge7691 3 года назад +2

    as a mcdonalds employee, asking for it without pickles makes no difference, the food is made as the order comes in so the meat you would get in your burger is the exact same as if you had pickles in it. The fries thing is true tho and it is SO annoying

  • @katoakman2761
    @katoakman2761 3 года назад

    9:52 No, asking for no pickles doesn't get you a fresh burger, they cook the patties and put the burger together when someone orders it, unless it's a quarter pounder in which case it's fresh either way. If it's busy though you can just assume that it's all fresh.

  • @franziska1007
    @franziska1007 3 года назад

    As working as a IT technician with a lot of normal customers, it's really not easy and can create a lot of unnecessary work when you assume the tech literacy of the customer wrong, so we do just err on the side of assuming the customer knows nothing because most of the time it's true enough.
    (And tbh it's always a good idea to start at zero because even I forget stuff like actually plugging it in at times)

  • @melnerud
    @melnerud 3 года назад +1

    In Sweden, when you are caught speeding in your car, you can't talk you out of a ticket. You can deny it and take it to court, or you can admit it and sign the fine.

  • @WilliamReginaldLucas
    @WilliamReginaldLucas 3 года назад +1

    "I was being tailgated so I was speeding to avoid the stress"
    As a Brit I've never related to something so much

  • @CalaGames
    @CalaGames 3 года назад

    Just found your channel so I’m late to the comments. I worked in restaurant and experienced the false complaints for free stuff. I hate it so much that I make sure I now go out of my way to compliment people. I had an order mixup with Lowe’s, and everyone at the store were amazing. I made sure to note everyone who assisted me and called corporate to let them know how wonderful things were despite the mixup.

  • @kenzostaelens1688
    @kenzostaelens1688 3 года назад

    8:48 rule of thumb in tech support: never trust the customer, always assume they know nothing

  • @LividMoodflow
    @LividMoodflow 3 года назад

    Customer service agent here. What we hate is: " I want to talk to your manager". At my old job, if you thought you'd get a discount by doing that, you would be disappointed. Not only that, but we agents would get scolded for giving into the customer's demands, in fear of a bad review.

  • @nykole1963
    @nykole1963 3 года назад

    2 things. 1) If you are not being arrested, you can just straight up walk out of an interrogation room. 2) You need to state "I invoke my right to a lawyer" or they'll still talk to you and if you respond, that's on you. Saying you want a lawyer is stating an opinion of sorts, it's not activating the right. If you say "I invoke my right to a lawyer" and they still talk to you and your lawyer gets video evidence of that, the entire case may be thrown out, so more often than not, they'll leave you be until your lawyer gets there.
    REMEMBER! Signs of anxiety are still seen as signs of guilt to many investigators (not all of them, but many). You're in the interrogation room because you can answer questions. You state something in an odd way, even if you are innocent, they will come after you like hellhounds. Invoke your right to a lawyer and shut it, or if they don't have a warrant for your arrest, straight up leave.

  • @iz3972
    @iz3972 3 года назад

    also calorie-counting is a slippery slope. don't do it esp when you know you're prone to disordered eating patterns. if you must - if possible ask someone else to do it for you: either as a favor or pay them if possible. Like a roommate, a friend, your partner etc. Ask them to buy/cook food for you, and remove the calorie thingy from the package when possible. It's a lot of effort, I know, but it's a lot safer that way. Apart from, you know, seeing an actual specialist, but even that.. even when possible it's a big question if they are actually good. So in conclusion: if you know it's not safe for you - ask for help when you can. Be kind to yourself

  • @TheSandsofFlowingTime
    @TheSandsofFlowingTime 3 года назад

    As someone who went to school for IT. We tend to talk to you as if you don't know anything, because many, many people have absolutely no idea. If the person indicates that they know more than I thought, then I tend to be more in depth and don't simplify it as much