Minor inconveniences are the bane of my existence.

if people want me to do something for them because they are incapable of doing it themselfs aka driving somewhere or repairing shit. (outside of my job ofc)

like my mind is set to get home from work and chill out at 7pm

but then u have like another 3 things to do for other people and now its 9pm and i got 1-2 hours for myself left until bed. this day is completly wasted imo

This post was edited by behindme on Feb 12 2026 09:17am

When I go to the grocery store and I always wheel the shopping cart back where it belongs. But people just randomly leave it all over the place. Sometimes they leave it right in front of your car without a care in the world. Why is it so difficult not to put it back in the right spot? When I always go out of my way, and then some actually, just to make things easier on everybody else. The least I ask is the same respect and courtesy.

No option for KK

I'm glad that you put away carts. I can relate to that. Carts can do way more damage than people realize.

I asked AI about this and here's what he said:
A loose shopping cart can become a heavy, fast-moving object with almost no warning. In a sloped parking lot or during strong wind, a cart can roll into traffic lanes and strike a moving vehicle. If a driver swerves suddenly to avoid it, that split-second reaction can cause a collision with another car, a pedestrian, or a cyclist. The cart itself doesn’t have to be lethal for the chain reaction it creates to be.

For pedestrians, especially children, elderly people, or anyone with limited mobility, a runaway cart can knock someone off balance and cause a hard fall onto asphalt or concrete. A head injury from a fall, even without the cart directly hitting the head, can be fatal or permanently disabling. People often aren’t expecting danger in a parking lot, so their reaction time is slow.

Shopping carts can also cause serious damage when they slam into parked cars, pushing doors shut on hands or pinning someone between vehicles. In rare but real situations, a person leaning into a trunk or helping a child into a car seat could be trapped or crushed if a cart rolls into them from behind.

At night or in bad weather, visibility makes things worse. A driver might not see a dark cart until it’s too late, especially if it’s between rows of cars. Hitting it at speed can cause sudden braking or loss of control, which can lead to high-impact crashes. Something that seems harmless and lazy in the moment can turn into a genuine hazard simply because of physics, timing, and human reaction.