After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed
![After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/a553c4fc5ef498dc2d3bd20a50839f5e_28585_400.jpg)
If you have to tell people that you're nice and fun, you're probably none of those things.
In the intriguing realm of Reddit, the Nicegirl subreddit serves as a hub for highlighting the paradoxical nature of some women.
This subreddit beams the torchlight on the self-proclaimed "nice girls" who claim that men are shallow for not dating them, all the while imposing rigorous physical standards on the men they pursue. For the women who hold others to the highest possible standard, but have no standards for themselves.
A recent post on this subreddit showcased a conversation that captured this contradictory attitude perfectly. In the exchange, the original poster's (OP's) friend lamented, "Why don't people like me tho? I'm so nice and giving. I'm pretty, I'm nice, I'm fun, I'm outgoing, I'm funny." OP's succinct reply was a dagger of truth: "You're conceited."
The Reddit community savored the irony of the situation. The "nice girl" in question failed to see the stark inconsistency in her own statements. On one hand, she was convinced of her stellar personality and likable traits. On the other, she was oblivious to her own conceit, which OP pointed out in just two words.
This exchange brings to the forefront an important issue: the tendency of some individuals to blame the world, while never introspecting about their own role in their predicaments.
It’s easy to paint oneself as the victim or the overlooked gem, but when a pattern of rejection or conflict persists, it’s time to consider looking at yourself in the mirror. If you have to tell people that you're nice and fun, you're probably none of those things.
This entertaining conversation resonated with the audience because it illustrated the precise kind of double standard the Nicegirl subreddit seeks to expose: the myth of the "nice girl" who can do no wrong but expects the world from others.
Scroll down to get a glimpse of the exchange.
Here’s how the Reddit community reacted to the post:
The Reddit community seemed to enjoy having a go at this “Nice girl.” The fact that she has admitted that people don’t like her could serve as evidence of a less-than-pleasant character.
Rather than label herself as nice and funny, she might benefit from examining her own personality for elements that could be detrimental to her relationship with others.
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