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Entitlement is a special kind of delusion.
Some people walk through life like theyre the main character in everyone elses story.
When anentitledperson pushes too hard, they find themselves on the receiving end of a harsh reality check.
Never mind the fact that other people existed.
In his mind, he was the main character.
Thats when the OP decided justice needed to be served, but not with fists.
Oh no, he had something much more fun in mind.
Our guy had already seenThe Sixth Sensethe week before.
The dude stood there, stunned, as the weight of what had just happened settled in.
All that rushing, all that shoving, all that main-character energy completely obliterated in one sentence.
Imagine sitting through a movie for the first time, knowing the ending from the jump.
Every scene, every clue, every eerie interaction?
Our guy handled things like a pro no fists, just pure karma with a side of pettyrevenge.
Image credits:Getty Images / Unsplash (not the actual photo)
But why is revenge so satisfying?
But does revenge actually solve anything?
While it might feel amazing in the moment, it often fuels more conflict instead of resolving issues.
The best kind of revenge?
One that doesnt cost you peace.
Yes, Im talking about you, Mr. Rude.
Theprossuggest it can stem from upbringing, privilege, or even deep-seated insecurities masked as superiority.
Dealing withentitled peoplerequires patience and firm boundaries.
Instead of engaging in their delusions, just dont feed into their need for special treatment.
And if all else fails, let natural consequences do the talking.
They spent their own movie exchanging knowing glances while giggling to themselves.
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