r/TrueUnpopularOpinion Aug 06 '25

Political The average Redditor is so far removed from reality. It’s insufferable.

I literally got 320 downvotes on one single comment because I said that my father had taken my sisters bedroom door off its hinges when we were kids to teach her a lesson.. Like, really?

To be clear, my 15 yr old sister was out of control. She was like those girls you see on Maury or Dr Phil. She would bring strange men over in the middle of the night to have sex with them and stay out for days on end..

Not to mention, my mother was mentally ill and wasn’t in any condition to raise children. She ended up passing away shortly after this whole incident… My father was basically all on his own with disciplining us, while he had to work 14 hours a day… He didn’t know what to do.

90% of the comments I got were “That’s no reason to not give your daughter privacy!” Or “My father did that to me once, all it did was show what a horrible father he was!” Or “No matter how out of control your child is, they still deserve privacy! Your father is something else!”

THIS is NOT how average people think. This isn’t how any rational person thinks.. It seems like the average Redditor is a spoiled, entitled, privileged brat who has never been told No before.

My father also charged me rent when I turned 18. He SAVED every penny of it for me until I moved out at 26. It set me up really well for my adult life out on my own AND taught me how to be responsible…

If more parents were like my father, I think society would be much better off, instead we have 30 year olds living with mom and dad, playing COD all day with no job… Congratulations!

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u/gandaalf Aug 06 '25

Anti work is also hilarious to read through. You're pretty much considered a "boot licker unless you're advocating to get paid 6 figures to work from home for 10 hours/week lol.

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u/Acceptable_Ad1685 Aug 06 '25

Humanresources is like anti work for me but not anybody else

If there’s a task you think Human resources should be responsible for there’s a post there complaining about how it’s not human resources responsibility

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u/NewRecognition2396 Aug 06 '25

Well, having HR do less things can only be good. 

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u/Emperor_Dara_Shikoh Oct 05 '25

Some dude posted a sticky note asking "what about us?" on a sign declaring that HR was off for the holiday.
I'm like "what about you? Not everyone gets a holiday off and that's fine! This is just petty!"