I can get down with joining your coworkers, and doing a boss fight with ones boss. Taking turns to hit them with your own special creative attack. I don’t know if that is effective praxis but it sounds like a great time.
Interesting. I have heard “running errands”. But I’ve never heard buying groceries being referred to as a “grocery run”.
(Then again, I mostly know English from the internet, so just because I never heard it doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist. If you don’t mind the question, which part of the world are you from?)
Edit: Never mind, turns out I was replying to someone who got banned from Lemmygrad for being annoying in a different thread. I’m still curious where that phrase is used, if anyone else wants to tell me.
doing the groceries is now called a “run”? Do the associates also loot XP? Do I get to empty the cash register when I defeat the boss? Get real.
lol
Target has a deranged cult like atmosphere and they attempt to rename everything they can in order to build this air of importance and uniqueness.
Having worked there, I can say it’s a literal hell.
They call shopping “Doing a Run”, customers are “guests”, cashiers are “guest advocates, and so on.
You actually do, but the boss is Global Capitalism.
The associates only loot XP when it helps an active Communist revolution.
I can get down with joining your coworkers, and doing a boss fight with ones boss. Taking turns to hit them with your own special creative attack. I don’t know if that is effective praxis but it sounds like a great time.
Removed by mod
Interesting. I have heard “running errands”. But I’ve never heard buying groceries being referred to as a “grocery run”.
(Then again, I mostly know English from the internet, so just because I never heard it doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist. If you don’t mind the question, which part of the world are you from?)
Edit: Never mind, turns out I was replying to someone who got banned from Lemmygrad for being annoying in a different thread. I’m still curious where that phrase is used, if anyone else wants to tell me.