Pet was? Hat der sich vertippt? Nee, hat er nicht. Hat eigentlich wenig mit Haustieren zu tun oder schon gar nicht mit PET-Flaschen, sondern mit Eigenarten unserer Mitmenschen, die für sich eigentlich ganz unscheinbar sind, aber den „Gegenüber“ auf die Palme bringen können. 

Da ich aktuell wieder mit Mausarm zu tun habe, fehlt mir die Lust auch noch am Abend zu tippen. Daher lasse ich in den nächsten Tagen immer mal wieder FreeDobby an die Tasten. Keine AI, kein GPT, nein … sondern einen jungen Menschen … hört hört … und lest. Jetzt kommt hier endlich mal etwas Qualität rein 😉

Summary – CUT/100 People Tell Us Their Pet Peeves

Do you have a certain sound or behavior that makes your blood boil? Welcome to the world of pet peeves, those little annoyances that can turn a perfectly good day into a frustrating one. From nail-biting to slow walkers, pet peeves come in all shapes and sizes, and they can be a source of both amusement and irritation. On YouTube’s CUT, 100 people shared their pet peeves to find out what types of those annoying littles habits there are and how they occur.

At the start of the video, the focus is on a particular kind of pet peeves that can evoke a strong annoyed reaction, as they relate to the body and hygiene. These pet peeves include behaviors like nose-picking, nail-biting, and the unwelcome touching of one’s face. The video also highlights common grievances about individuals who fail to wash their hands before eating or flush the toilet after use.

Many people find loud noises to be an annoying habit of others. This category includes various unpleasant sounds, such as chewing with an open mouth, noisy slurping of soup, snoring, loud stomping while walking through the house, and constant sniffling. These sounds can be both repulsive and bothersome to those who are subjected to them.

Pet peeves related to social situations and encounters with impolite behavior were frequently mentioned. Examples include individuals who habitually complain about everything and everyone. Those who make promises but fail to keep them; those who are interrupting others when they are speaking and people who feel the need to comment on everything. Those behaviors can be frustrating and can negatively affect social interactions.

The video featured many people who expressed annoyance towards pet peeves that involved animals. These included finding leeches on lettuce, dealing with bothersome snails on pavements that disrupt the flow of walking, and the constant presence of animal hair in their cloths. These can cause frustration and inconvenience to those who encounter them.

Pet peeves related to traffic were also mentioned in the video. Many people expressed frustration with drivers who cause traffic jams or slow down traffic, as well as those who brake unnecessarily when there is no traffic. In addition, the lack of use of turn signals or indicators can also be a source of annoyance for many people. These pet peeves can lead to stress and irritation for those on the road.

The video has shown that pet peeves, both big and small, are an inevitable part of life. They can range from the mildly irritating to the downright infuriating, and they can be triggered by all sorts of things. But have you ever stopped to wonder why certain things bother you so much? Is it simply a matter of personal preference or is there something deeper at play? Perhaps it is worth examining our pet peeves more closely and questioning why they bother us so much. By doing so, we may gain a better understanding of ourselves and those around us, and learn to navigate our pet peeves in a more constructive and positive way.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAvIKc3dxug

Danke an FreeDobby! Was sind denn eure Pet Peeves? Oder was regt euch an andern Menschen auf? Könnte interessant werden … besonders wenn die auch hier auch hier mitlesen … Hah!