Once I was in a coffee shop. There was an entitled person who demanded that the barista remake his drink three times just because it wasn't 'perfect' in his eyes. He was extremely rude and made the whole atmosphere in the shop unpleasant.
At my workplace, there was this entitled colleague. He always took credit for others' work. For example, when a team project was successful, he went to the boss and said he did most of the work when in fact he did very little. It was really frustrating for the rest of us who had actually put in the effort.
I had an encounter at an airport. An entitled traveler cut in line in front of everyone waiting at the check - in counter. When people objected, he started yelling that he was more important and had a more urgent flight. But there was no evidence of that. His behavior was completely unacceptable.
There was this instance where entitled parents went to a restaurant. Their child was being noisy and disturbing other customers. Instead of disciplining the child, they got angry at the staff when they were politely asked to keep their child in check. They felt it was their right to let their child do as they pleased. It's really a case of over - entitlement.
There was this entitled mom at a restaurant. She tried to get a discount by making up some false complaints about the food. She said the steak was too tough when it was cooked just right. She even threatened to write a bad review online if she didn't get the discount. The manager handled it well though, and didn't give in to her demands.
There was an entitled parent who thought their child should always win at sports events. At a little league baseball game, when the umpire made a fair call against their child, the parent stormed onto the field, shouting insults at the umpire and even trying to physically intimidate him. It was really embarrassing for the other kids and parents there.
I knew a person who thought they were entitled to park in disabled parking spots just because they were in a hurry. They didn't care about the real needs of disabled people. They got fined many times but still didn't change their behavior.
I had a mild case of coronavirus. At first, I just felt really tired and had a slight cough. I thought it was just a cold. But then I lost my sense of taste and smell, which was really strange. I isolated myself at home and drank lots of fluids. It took about two weeks to fully recover.
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.
One horror story I heard was about an adult at work who constantly undermined a new colleague. He would spread false rumors about her work ethic and made her feel so isolated that she almost quit. It was a form of bullying that affected her mental health greatly.
One of my worst period cramps horror stories was when I was in the middle of an important exam. The cramps hit me suddenly and it felt like my abdomen was being stabbed repeatedly. I could barely concentrate on the questions and ended up having a really poor performance. It was so frustrating because I had studied hard but my body just wouldn't cooperate that day.
One of the worst poop horror stories I've heard was from a friend who was traveling. He had eaten some really bad street food and suddenly got an urgent need to go. But the public restroom he found was so dirty and smelly that he almost threw up while trying to use it. He said it was the most disgusting and difficult poop experience he ever had.
One horror story I heard was when the best man lost the wedding rings right before the ceremony. He had put them in a 'safe' place which he then couldn't remember. There was chaos as everyone searched for the rings and the ceremony was delayed.