Sure. A common one is about a kid who expects to get top grades without putting in any effort. He just assumes that because he is 'himself', teachers should give him good marks. So when he gets a bad grade, he blames the teacher instead of looking at his own lack of study.
A popular entitled kids story is about a child who is used to getting whatever he wants in a restaurant. He orders multiple expensive dishes and then refuses to eat them if they are not exactly to his liking. His parents try to reason with him, but he just throws a fit until they order him something else.
There's a story where an entitled kid always gets his parents to do his homework for him. He doesn't see it as wrong because he thinks he's too important or busy to do it himself. When his parents finally refuse one day, he has a huge meltdown and can't understand why they won't do it anymore.
One entitled kids story could be about a child who always demands the best toys and throws a tantrum if they don't get them immediately. For example, at a store, when the parent says no to an expensive video game, the kid starts crying and yelling, making a scene until the embarrassed parent gives in.
There was an entitled woman at an airport. She cut in line at the security check, saying she was too important to wait. When people objected, she started yelling that she had a very important meeting to attend and that they should let her go first as if her needs were more significant than everyone else's.
Sure. There was this one time at a coffee shop. A customer thought they were entitled to a free drink just because they didn't like the taste of the first sip they took. They made a huge fuss, demanding a replacement for free even though there was nothing actually wrong with the drink.
Sure. One entitled mom story is about a mom at a restaurant. She demanded that the chef make a special dish not on the menu for her picky child. When the waiter said it wasn't possible, she made a huge scene, saying how the restaurant should accommodate her 'precious' baby.
Sure. One story could be about a woman who felt entitled to the best seat in a restaurant without a reservation. She just walked in and demanded that table which was already reserved for someone else. She made a big fuss until the manager finally gave in just to avoid more trouble.
Sure. There was a story about a man who thought he was entitled to a free meal at a restaurant just because he was a regular customer. He argued with the waiter for ages, but in the end, he was politely told that everyone has to pay. It was funny to see his shocked face when he realized his sense of entitlement was misplaced.
Well, I knew a situation where an entitled friend thought she could just barge into her friend's house unannounced at any time. She didn't respect her friend's privacy or personal space. Once, her friend was having a really important work - related call at home, and she just showed up and started chatting loudly as if it was her own place. This kind of behavior really strained their friendship.
Once, a parent entered a store with their child. The child knocked over a display by accident. Instead of apologizing, the parent told the store clerk that it was the store's fault for having the display in such an 'inconvenient' place for children. It was really a case of an entitled parent trying to shift the blame for their child's actions.
In a family I heard of, a brother thought he was entitled to a larger share of the inheritance just because he was the eldest. He constantly pressured his parents about it and made the family atmosphere very tense. He didn't consider the contributions of his siblings or the fact that his parents might have different plans.
One entitled mom story is about a mom at a park. She let her kids run wild on the playground equipment, not caring if they were bumping into other children. When another mom politely asked her to have her kids be more careful, she got really angry and said her kids could do whatever they wanted. It was so unfair to the other kids and parents trying to have a peaceful time at the park.