That's why I buy everything except food online.
you're missing out, food shopping online is awesome.
I just add to my order if/when I run out of things and then on Friday they bring it to my door.
That's why I buy everything except food online.
I rather enjoy going to the Mall of America. The hugeness sort of gives way to it bring a microcosm of the Twin Cities area plus lots and lots of tourists. I'm a bit of a people watcher, so it can be fun to go there with a few friends and just mull around looking for good deals and making amusing observations. Also, it has a Chipotle restaurant, which is amazing.
This thread is really depressing.
if you can do all your food shopping online, you must not be eating very well.you're missing out, food shopping online is awesome.
I just add to my order if/when I run out of things and then on Friday they bring it to my door.
It must suck to completely lack self confidence.
Seek help?
In IL the indoor malls have alot of store closures and seem to be less and less busy.Dying breed? Not here in So. Florida. Not at all.
oh you got me
In IL the indoor malls have alot of store closures and seem to be less and less busy.
The most hilarious things about the ads is those ads highlight the pinnacle of human beauty yet a lot of the mall's patrons are overweight and stupid.
I was being serious and sincere.
Unless the OP was a joke or something.
The most hilarious things about the ads is those ads highlight the pinnacle of human beauty yet a lot of the mall's patrons are overweight and stupid.
The most hilarious things about the ads is those ads highlight the pinnacle of human beauty yet a lot of the mall's patrons are overweight and stupid.
Why and how are they stupid? And why does it matter if they are overweight?The most hilarious things about the ads is those ads highlight the pinnacle of human beauty yet a lot of the mall's patrons are overweight and stupid.
To be fair though, we can say that about sports fans, too.
I don't particularly like sports either.
Depends on the mall. The big, bustling malls around here (the few remaining, like Eatons, STC, and Yorkdale) tend to draw-in somewhat attractive people, while the land-whales flock to Wal-Mart.
well no i didnt actually walk through the mall and feel really depressed. i just noticed that the point of the advertising was meant to make you feel inadequate and that's amongst other objectively depressing things like rampant consumerism etc.
Influenced by ads much?
It is what it is? fat people and stupid people?There's no way in hell I'm applying to all of those posts about my comment. It is what it is.
Now when I go into a store, being married and a father, I don't have anywhere to go. Even in the big mall over in Gainesville. They closed most of the entertainment stores and there's only like three left: an over priced FYE, an overpriced music store, and Gamestop (lol).
So when I go, I just follow my wife, reading Twitter on my cell phone until I bump into her because she's stopped to look a skirt or something. I grunt when she asks me "oh this would look cute on the kid" or "do you like this shirt, woudl it look good on me?".
It is what it is? fat people and stupid people?
Still never explained how they are stupid, or what relevance it makes that overweight people go to the mall. Overweight people go EVERYWHERE.
It's shallow ignorance like this that makes me hate people.Around here it depends on the mall.
Northgate mall in Seattle is full of homely looking people.. probably because the fashionable people shop downtown (the mall is 20 minutes from DT).
Go another 10 minutes North to Alderwood Mall.. and it's full of people dressed up trying to look good.
Probably because their isn't much else to do 30 minutes from Seattle, and the fat/ugly people have Walmarts to shop at.
I guess I just don't see it that way. I don't see an ad of some toned dude and feel depressed, I just laugh at the silliness of how it has little to nothing to do with the clothing in the store.
It just seems like the viewpoint of someone who lacks self confidence.
Didn't mean offense by it.. I honestly just read the entire OP and couldn't relate to it whatsoever. I was more depressed thinking about the fact people actually are made depressed by pictures of attractive people.
I object to rampant consumerism myself.. but for some reason, malls don't really make me feel that way.
I'm far more annoyed knowing half of America has a smart phone and a 2 year contract to pay ~$100 / month for it yet will complain about lack of jobs, taxes, the economy, etc.
I feel extremely fortunate that I live in a city (Toronto) with excellent shopping districts in a vibrant downtown. I'd hate to live in a city where the mall, or Wal-Mart, was the only option.
It's shallow ignorance like this that makes me hate people.
I pray that you aren't an adult because any adult that is that shallow must really hate life.
The Eaton Centre is one of the malls that are alright. It's pretty bustling, and I enjoy going there sometimes. Personally, I'm secure enough that big posters of male models don't faze me on bit. (It's only looking in the mirror and seeing my hair that makes me feel insecure.)
What's awful are all the zombie malls littering the city. They're not quite dead, but they're sad, pale shadows of their former days, full of empty stores.
Then there's the horrid "Smart Centres" that are devouring suburbia. Part of me dies whenever I see those three fucking penguins.