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8 months ago
The negotiator
Not the good one just A negotiator
He should try these strategies next
The "Reverse Psychology Ruse": Start negotiations by loudly declaring that you don't want what the other party is offering. Then sit back and wait for them to beg you to take it – because who wouldn't want something that nobody else wants, right?
The "Silent Treatment Tactic": Refuse to say a word during negotiations, hoping the awkward silence will make the other party so uncomfortable that they'll give in just to break the tension. After all, negotiation is just a game of chicken, right?
The "Bulldozer Blitz": Steamroll over the other party with aggressive demands and unreasonable ultimatums, assuming they'll be so intimidated that they'll agree to anything just to make you stop. Who needs compromise when you have brute force?
The "Complimentary Conundrum": Shower the other party with excessive compliments and flattery, hoping they'll be so flattered that they'll forget all about the actual terms of the negotiation. Who needs substance when you have charm?
The "Ultimate Bluffing Blunder": Make outrageous claims and promises during negotiations, assuming the other party will be too gullible to see through your bluff. After all, negotiation is just a high-stakes game of poker, right?
He should try these strategies next
The "Reverse Psychology Ruse": Start negotiations by loudly declaring that you don't want what the other party is offering. Then sit back and wait for them to beg you to take it – because who wouldn't want something that nobody else wants, right?
The "Silent Treatment Tactic": Refuse to say a word during negotiations, hoping the awkward silence will make the other party so uncomfortable that they'll give in just to break the tension. After all, negotiation is just a game of chicken, right?
The "Bulldozer Blitz": Steamroll over the other party with aggressive demands and unreasonable ultimatums, assuming they'll be so intimidated that they'll agree to anything just to make you stop. Who needs compromise when you have brute force?
The "Complimentary Conundrum": Shower the other party with excessive compliments and flattery, hoping they'll be so flattered that they'll forget all about the actual terms of the negotiation. Who needs substance when you have charm?
The "Ultimate Bluffing Blunder": Make outrageous claims and promises during negotiations, assuming the other party will be too gullible to see through your bluff. After all, negotiation is just a high-stakes game of poker, right?
5 months ago
5 months ago
8 months ago
A man and his simple hobby
Sometimes life is just about enjoying what you do but does it have purpose to it?
We racked our brains searching for any practical excuses an old timey villain might give for this certain trope:
"It's the Only Railroad with a Timely Rescue Package": Why bother with complicated ransom notes when you can simply tie someone to the tracks and let the locomotive come to the rescue? It's like a fast-track delivery service for damsels in distress!
"Trying to Train My Pet Snake": Who knew that snake charming could be so literal? Tying someone to the tracks is just the first step in teaching your slithery sidekick to strike on cue. All aboard the express train to reptilian obedience!
"Performance Art Gone Wrong": In an attempt to add a dramatic flair to the local theater scene, our villain accidentally misinterpreted the concept of 'tying up loose ends.' The critics might not be impressed, but at least the audience is on the edge of their seats!
"Stealing the Show": What better way to upstage the hero than by orchestrating a classic damsel-in-distress scenario? It's not about the ransom money—it's about stealing the spotlight and cementing your status as the ultimate villainous scene-stealer.
"Extreme Team-Building Exercise": Who needs trust falls when you can bond over a shared perilous experience? Tying someone to the tracks is the ultimate test of teamwork and communication skills. Plus, it's a real adrenaline rush for all involved—assuming they survive, of course!
We racked our brains searching for any practical excuses an old timey villain might give for this certain trope:
"It's the Only Railroad with a Timely Rescue Package": Why bother with complicated ransom notes when you can simply tie someone to the tracks and let the locomotive come to the rescue? It's like a fast-track delivery service for damsels in distress!
"Trying to Train My Pet Snake": Who knew that snake charming could be so literal? Tying someone to the tracks is just the first step in teaching your slithery sidekick to strike on cue. All aboard the express train to reptilian obedience!
"Performance Art Gone Wrong": In an attempt to add a dramatic flair to the local theater scene, our villain accidentally misinterpreted the concept of 'tying up loose ends.' The critics might not be impressed, but at least the audience is on the edge of their seats!
"Stealing the Show": What better way to upstage the hero than by orchestrating a classic damsel-in-distress scenario? It's not about the ransom money—it's about stealing the spotlight and cementing your status as the ultimate villainous scene-stealer.
"Extreme Team-Building Exercise": Who needs trust falls when you can bond over a shared perilous experience? Tying someone to the tracks is the ultimate test of teamwork and communication skills. Plus, it's a real adrenaline rush for all involved—assuming they survive, of course!
5 months ago
8 months ago
True and wholesome
Sometimes they're needed straight when you wake up and that should be normalized.But hey that's for more advanced users. Meanwhile we want to create the legal precedent that the first two drinks shouldn't count if you have anxiety!
Here are some reasons:
"The Anxiety Annihilation Aperitif": The first two drinks are like anxiety's worst nightmare—liquid kryptonite that sends your worries packing faster than you can say "shots, anyone?"
"The Boozy Blame Game": If anyone asks, the first two drinks were clearly the work of mischievous imps who snuck into the bar and spiked your soda. You're innocent, they're guilty, case closed!
"The Tipsy Time Travel Trick": With the first two drinks, time warps into a surreal dimension where awkward conversations and social gaffes are just hilarious anecdotes waiting to happen. Who knew alcohol was a time machine in disguise?
"The Liquid Laughing Gas": The first two drinks unlock the secret to eternal laughter, turning even the most mundane conversations into sidesplitting comedy routines. You'll be giggling like a tipsy toddler in no time!
"The Anxiety Antidote Ambush": Anxiety never saw it coming—the one-two punch of alcohol's liquid courage and contagious camaraderie. With the first two drinks, you're like a stealthy ninja, sneaking up on stress and giving it a swift kick in the keister.
Here are some reasons:
"The Anxiety Annihilation Aperitif": The first two drinks are like anxiety's worst nightmare—liquid kryptonite that sends your worries packing faster than you can say "shots, anyone?"
"The Boozy Blame Game": If anyone asks, the first two drinks were clearly the work of mischievous imps who snuck into the bar and spiked your soda. You're innocent, they're guilty, case closed!
"The Tipsy Time Travel Trick": With the first two drinks, time warps into a surreal dimension where awkward conversations and social gaffes are just hilarious anecdotes waiting to happen. Who knew alcohol was a time machine in disguise?
"The Liquid Laughing Gas": The first two drinks unlock the secret to eternal laughter, turning even the most mundane conversations into sidesplitting comedy routines. You'll be giggling like a tipsy toddler in no time!
"The Anxiety Antidote Ambush": Anxiety never saw it coming—the one-two punch of alcohol's liquid courage and contagious camaraderie. With the first two drinks, you're like a stealthy ninja, sneaking up on stress and giving it a swift kick in the keister.
5 months ago
