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| you want gold? |
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| Total Votes : 33 |
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 Posted: Fri Aug 20, 2021 5:53 am
Some problems are universal and basic: death, torture, disease, hunger, pain, madness, etc. These are part of the human condition and could happen to anybody.
This trope is about other problems. Minor problems. Problems of the prosperous and comfortable — problems that are only significant if you've already got the basics of food, clothing, shelter, and sanity down. It's not that you can't get food — they took your favorite sandwich off the menu down at the golf club, the best Philly cheese-steak in town, and that's terrible. Or maybe your mobile phone service is cheating you on its internet plan — which costs you more money than it should, yes, but thirty years ago there was no such thing as mobile telephone service and twenty years there was no civilian internetwork. Or your $600USD mobile telephone is broken — again, not great, but when you can buy a perfectly good one for $20USD...
Note that some serious problems don't rise to the food, clothing, and shelter level. Racist hatred, spousal abuse, misogyny, and school bullying aren't always life-threatening, and may indeed cause no physical injury at all. Still, these problems should probably not be considered First World Problems — even when they happen to a bonafide rich (or otherwise comfortable) First Worlder.
Mind you, there is a place for First World Problems in fictionnote . There has to be, as the First World enjoys consuming media that is relevant to them and their interests. Even people who are still struggling with more fundamental problems can, if they have time and access, get some enjoyment out of characters dealing with them—sometimes schadenfreude, sometimes for escapism. Clever writers can make something that looks like a First World Problem tie directly into something more fundamental.
Keep in mind that a key aspect of the Third World is not merely how the majority are impoverished: it's how vast numbers of the the impoverished live in proximity to a small number with outrageous wealth (think Mobutu Sese Seko for example). While in the US and the like, usually the differences aren't so extreme, whatever your politics it's likely you can at least imagine a few gated communities buffeted by a ghetto or a trailer park, and class conflict is a common theme in all fiction.
The Trope Namer is a Twitter hashtag. Twitter is an excellent platform for short moanings about daily life and our miserable existences by people who are generally well-enough off for this sort of problem, so this was a match made in heaven. The hashtag is still going strong. The trope itself is older than this, though: an older memetic quote on the same lines is parents responding to children refusing to eat vegetables with, "There are children starving in Africa!" (or "China" in The '30s).
Examples shall be limited to works that notably concern themselves with Third World themes. If we had to list all the episodes of television shows where the main conflict isn't starvation, we'd be here all day.
Compare Pottery Barn Poor, Angst Dissonance, Misery Poker.
Becomes the nastiest type of Misery Poker when used to claim not that a trivial problem only seems serious to someone whose life is basically pretty good — but that any problem suffered by a "First Worlder" is by definition trivial.
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Posted: Fri Aug 20, 2021 5:53 am
Some problems are universal and basic: death, torture, disease, hunger, pain, madness, etc. These are part of the human condition and could happen to anybody.
This trope is about other problems. Minor problems. Problems of the prosperous and comfortable — problems that are only significant if you've already got the basics of food, clothing, shelter, and sanity down. It's not that you can't get food — they took your favorite sandwich off the menu down at the golf club, the best Philly cheese-steak in town, and that's terrible. Or maybe your mobile phone service is cheating you on its internet plan — which costs you more money than it should, yes, but thirty years ago there was no such thing as mobile telephone service and twenty years there was no civilian internetwork. Or your $600USD mobile telephone is broken — again, not great, but when you can buy a perfectly good one for $20USD...
Note that some serious problems don't rise to the food, clothing, and shelter level. Racist hatred, spousal abuse, misogyny, and school bullying aren't always life-threatening, and may indeed cause no physical injury at all. Still, these problems should probably not be considered First World Problems — even when they happen to a bonafide rich (or otherwise comfortable) First Worlder.
Mind you, there is a place for First World Problems in fictionnote . There has to be, as the First World enjoys consuming media that is relevant to them and their interests. Even people who are still struggling with more fundamental problems can, if they have time and access, get some enjoyment out of characters dealing with them—sometimes schadenfreude, sometimes for escapism. Clever writers can make something that looks like a First World Problem tie directly into something more fundamental.
Keep in mind that a key aspect of the Third World is not merely how the majority are impoverished: it's how vast numbers of the the impoverished live in proximity to a small number with outrageous wealth (think Mobutu Sese Seko for example). While in the US and the like, usually the differences aren't so extreme, whatever your politics it's likely you can at least imagine a few gated communities buffeted by a ghetto or a trailer park, and class conflict is a common theme in all fiction.
The Trope Namer is a Twitter hashtag. Twitter is an excellent platform for short moanings about daily life and our miserable existences by people who are generally well-enough off for this sort of problem, so this was a match made in heaven. The hashtag is still going strong. The trope itself is older than this, though: an older memetic quote on the same lines is parents responding to children refusing to eat vegetables with, "There are children starving in Africa!" (or "China" in The '30s).
Examples shall be limited to works that notably concern themselves with Third World themes. If we had to list all the episodes of television shows where the main conflict isn't starvation, we'd be here all day.
Compare Pottery Barn Poor, Angst Dissonance, Misery Poker.
Becomes the nastiest type of Misery Poker when used to claim not that a trivial problem only seems serious to someone whose life is basically pretty good — but that any problem suffered by a "First Worlder" is by definition trivial.
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Posted: Fri Aug 20, 2021 5:59 am
Some problems are universal and basic: death, torture, disease, hunger, pain, madness, etc. These are part of the human condition and could happen to anybody.
This trope is about other problems. Minor problems. Problems of the prosperous and comfortable — problems that are only significant if you've already got the basics of food, clothing, shelter, and sanity down. It's not that you can't get food — they took your favorite sandwich off the menu down at the golf club, the best Philly cheese-steak in town, and that's terrible. Or maybe your mobile phone service is cheating you on its internet plan — which costs you more money than it should, yes, but thirty years ago there was no such thing as mobile telephone service and twenty years there was no civilian internetwork. Or your $600USD mobile telephone is broken — again, not great, but when you can buy a perfectly good one for $20USD...
Note that some serious problems don't rise to the food, clothing, and shelter level. Racist hatred, spousal abuse, misogyny, and school bullying aren't always life-threatening, and may indeed cause no physical injury at all. Still, these problems should probably not be considered First World Problems — even when they happen to a bonafide rich (or otherwise comfortable) First Worlder.
Mind you, there is a place for First World Problems in fictionnote . There has to be, as the First World enjoys consuming media that is relevant to them and their interests. Even people who are still struggling with more fundamental problems can, if they have time and access, get some enjoyment out of characters dealing with them—sometimes schadenfreude, sometimes for escapism. Clever writers can make something that looks like a First World Problem tie directly into something more fundamental.
Keep in mind that a key aspect of the Third World is not merely how the majority are impoverished: it's how vast numbers of the the impoverished live in proximity to a small number with outrageous wealth (think Mobutu Sese Seko for example). While in the US and the like, usually the differences aren't so extreme, whatever your politics it's likely you can at least imagine a few gated communities buffeted by a ghetto or a trailer park, and class conflict is a common theme in all fiction.
The Trope Namer is a Twitter hashtag. Twitter is an excellent platform for short moanings about daily life and our miserable existences by people who are generally well-enough off for this sort of problem, so this was a match made in heaven. The hashtag is still going strong. The trope itself is older than this, though: an older memetic quote on the same lines is parents responding to children refusing to eat vegetables with, "There are children starving in Africa!" (or "China" in The '30s).
Examples shall be limited to works that notably concern themselves with Third World themes. If we had to list all the episodes of television shows where the main conflict isn't starvation, we'd be here all day.
Compare Pottery Barn Poor, Angst Dissonance, Misery Poker.
Becomes the nastiest type of Misery Poker when used to claim not that a trivial problem only seems serious to someone whose life is basically pretty good — but that any problem suffered by a "First Worlder" is by definition trivial.
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Posted: Fri Aug 20, 2021 5:59 am
Some problems are universal and basic: death, torture, disease, hunger, pain, madness, etc. These are part of the human condition and could happen to anybody.
This trope is about other problems. Minor problems. Problems of the prosperous and comfortable — problems that are only significant if you've already got the basics of food, clothing, shelter, and sanity down. It's not that you can't get food — they took your favorite sandwich off the menu down at the golf club, the best Philly cheese-steak in town, and that's terrible. Or maybe your mobile phone service is cheating you on its internet plan — which costs you more money than it should, yes, but thirty years ago there was no such thing as mobile telephone service and twenty years there was no civilian internetwork. Or your $600USD mobile telephone is broken — again, not great, but when you can buy a perfectly good one for $20USD...
Note that some serious problems don't rise to the food, clothing, and shelter level. Racist hatred, spousal abuse, misogyny, and school bullying aren't always life-threatening, and may indeed cause no physical injury at all. Still, these problems should probably not be considered First World Problems — even when they happen to a bonafide rich (or otherwise comfortable) First Worlder.
Mind you, there is a place for First World Problems in fictionnote . There has to be, as the First World enjoys consuming media that is relevant to them and their interests. Even people who are still struggling with more fundamental problems can, if they have time and access, get some enjoyment out of characters dealing with them—sometimes schadenfreude, sometimes for escapism. Clever writers can make something that looks like a First World Problem tie directly into something more fundamental.
Keep in mind that a key aspect of the Third World is not merely how the majority are impoverished: it's how vast numbers of the the impoverished live in proximity to a small number with outrageous wealth (think Mobutu Sese Seko for example). While in the US and the like, usually the differences aren't so extreme, whatever your politics it's likely you can at least imagine a few gated communities buffeted by a ghetto or a trailer park, and class conflict is a common theme in all fiction.
The Trope Namer is a Twitter hashtag. Twitter is an excellent platform for short moanings about daily life and our miserable existences by people who are generally well-enough off for this sort of problem, so this was a match made in heaven. The hashtag is still going strong. The trope itself is older than this, though: an older memetic quote on the same lines is parents responding to children refusing to eat vegetables with, "There are children starving in Africa!" (or "China" in The '30s).
Examples shall be limited to works that notably concern themselves with Third World themes. If we had to list all the episodes of television shows where the main conflict isn't starvation, we'd be here all day.
Compare Pottery Barn Poor, Angst Dissonance, Misery Poker.
Becomes the nastiest type of Misery Poker when used to claim not that a trivial problem only seems serious to someone whose life is basically pretty good — but that any problem suffered by a "First Worlder" is by definition trivial.
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Posted: Fri Aug 20, 2021 5:59 am
Some problems are universal and basic: death, torture, disease, hunger, pain, madness, etc. These are part of the human condition and could happen to anybody.
This trope is about other problems. Minor problems. Problems of the prosperous and comfortable — problems that are only significant if you've already got the basics of food, clothing, shelter, and sanity down. It's not that you can't get food — they took your favorite sandwich off the menu down at the golf club, the best Philly cheese-steak in town, and that's terrible. Or maybe your mobile phone service is cheating you on its internet plan — which costs you more money than it should, yes, but thirty years ago there was no such thing as mobile telephone service and twenty years there was no civilian internetwork. Or your $600USD mobile telephone is broken — again, not great, but when you can buy a perfectly good one for $20USD...
Note that some serious problems don't rise to the food, clothing, and shelter level. Racist hatred, spousal abuse, misogyny, and school bullying aren't always life-threatening, and may indeed cause no physical injury at all. Still, these problems should probably not be considered First World Problems — even when they happen to a bonafide rich (or otherwise comfortable) First Worlder.
Mind you, there is a place for First World Problems in fictionnote . There has to be, as the First World enjoys consuming media that is relevant to them and their interests. Even people who are still struggling with more fundamental problems can, if they have time and access, get some enjoyment out of characters dealing with them—sometimes schadenfreude, sometimes for escapism. Clever writers can make something that looks like a First World Problem tie directly into something more fundamental.
Keep in mind that a key aspect of the Third World is not merely how the majority are impoverished: it's how vast numbers of the the impoverished live in proximity to a small number with outrageous wealth (think Mobutu Sese Seko for example). While in the US and the like, usually the differences aren't so extreme, whatever your politics it's likely you can at least imagine a few gated communities buffeted by a ghetto or a trailer park, and class conflict is a common theme in all fiction.
The Trope Namer is a Twitter hashtag. Twitter is an excellent platform for short moanings about daily life and our miserable existences by people who are generally well-enough off for this sort of problem, so this was a match made in heaven. The hashtag is still going strong. The trope itself is older than this, though: an older memetic quote on the same lines is parents responding to children refusing to eat vegetables with, "There are children starving in Africa!" (or "China" in The '30s).
Examples shall be limited to works that notably concern themselves with Third World themes. If we had to list all the episodes of television shows where the main conflict isn't starvation, we'd be here all day.
Compare Pottery Barn Poor, Angst Dissonance, Misery Poker.
Becomes the nastiest type of Misery Poker when used to claim not that a trivial problem only seems serious to someone whose life is basically pretty good — but that any problem suffered by a "First Worlder" is by definition trivial.
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Posted: Fri Aug 20, 2021 6:05 am
Some problems are universal and basic: death, torture, disease, hunger, pain, madness, etc. These are part of the human condition and could happen to anybody.
This trope is about other problems. Minor problems. Problems of the prosperous and comfortable — problems that are only significant if you've already got the basics of food, clothing, shelter, and sanity down. It's not that you can't get food — they took your favorite sandwich off the menu down at the golf club, the best Philly cheese-steak in town, and that's terrible. Or maybe your mobile phone service is cheating you on its internet plan — which costs you more money than it should, yes, but thirty years ago there was no such thing as mobile telephone service and twenty years there was no civilian internetwork. Or your $600USD mobile telephone is broken — again, not great, but when you can buy a perfectly good one for $20USD...
Note that some serious problems don't rise to the food, clothing, and shelter level. Racist hatred, spousal abuse, misogyny, and school bullying aren't always life-threatening, and may indeed cause no physical injury at all. Still, these problems should probably not be considered First World Problems — even when they happen to a bonafide rich (or otherwise comfortable) First Worlder.
Mind you, there is a place for First World Problems in fictionnote . There has to be, as the First World enjoys consuming media that is relevant to them and their interests. Even people who are still struggling with more fundamental problems can, if they have time and access, get some enjoyment out of characters dealing with them—sometimes schadenfreude, sometimes for escapism. Clever writers can make something that looks like a First World Problem tie directly into something more fundamental.
Keep in mind that a key aspect of the Third World is not merely how the majority are impoverished: it's how vast numbers of the the impoverished live in proximity to a small number with outrageous wealth (think Mobutu Sese Seko for example). While in the US and the like, usually the differences aren't so extreme, whatever your politics it's likely you can at least imagine a few gated communities buffeted by a ghetto or a trailer park, and class conflict is a common theme in all fiction.
The Trope Namer is a Twitter hashtag. Twitter is an excellent platform for short moanings about daily life and our miserable existences by people who are generally well-enough off for this sort of problem, so this was a match made in heaven. The hashtag is still going strong. The trope itself is older than this, though: an older memetic quote on the same lines is parents responding to children refusing to eat vegetables with, "There are children starving in Africa!" (or "China" in The '30s).
Examples shall be limited to works that notably concern themselves with Third World themes. If we had to list all the episodes of television shows where the main conflict isn't starvation, we'd be here all day.
Compare Pottery Barn Poor, Angst Dissonance, Misery Poker.
Becomes the nastiest type of Misery Poker when used to claim not that a trivial problem only seems serious to someone whose life is basically pretty good — but that any problem suffered by a "First Worlder" is by definition trivial.
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 6:45 am
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 6:46 am
❝It is often said that before you die your life passes before your eyes.
❀❀❀
Happy birthday August babies!
It is in fact true.
It's called living.
Terry Pratchett
❞
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 7:03 am
1. Gloomy Catch You
2. Regal Feathered Mantle
4. Astra: Fluttering Black Butterflies
8. Blonde Simian Wig
13. Stygian Sham
17. [Animal] Her Pocket Paw 2nd Gen.
19. Oola Yumi
20. Coco Diesel
25. Rat King (Requested Target)
27. Classic White Bowling Ball
30. Art of Espionage 2nd Gen.
35. [Animal] Colorfur Furmiliar Comfurt
36. Townie Accents
40. Valiant the Exotic Shorthair Cat
47. Easter 2k10 Grunny Egg
49. A friend like you
50. [KINDRED] Grunny
52. Joker's Wild
55. Everlasting Amadea
58. Warm Summer Picnic
63. Seven Kisses
64. [Animal] Funny Business
69. Perfect Tragedy
70. Top Shelf Weaponry
76. Deadly Dark Moon
48. Blonde Simian Body Hair
83. Watermelon Patch
84. [Animal] Glamourcessories
89. Guardian Totem
90. Glittering Coal Carnival Skirt
94. Astra: Yellow Glowing Forehead Circle
98. Shishi the Pirate Monkey
100. Red Rose Mood Bubble
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 7:03 am
1. Gloomy Catch You
2. Regal Feathered Mantle
4. Astra: Fluttering Black Butterflies
8. Blonde Simian Wig
13. Stygian Sham
17. [Animal] Her Pocket Paw 2nd Gen.
19. Oola Yumi
20. Coco Diesel
25. Rat King (Requested Target)
27. Classic White Bowling Ball
30. Art of Espionage 2nd Gen.
35. [Animal] Colorfur Furmiliar Comfurt
36. Townie Accents
40. Valiant the Exotic Shorthair Cat
47. Easter 2k10 Grunny Egg
49. A friend like you
50. [KINDRED] Grunny
52. Joker's Wild
55. Everlasting Amadea
58. Warm Summer Picnic
63. Seven Kisses
64. [Animal] Funny Business
69. Perfect Tragedy
70. Top Shelf Weaponry
76. Deadly Dark Moon
48. Blonde Simian Body Hair
83. Watermelon Patch
84. [Animal] Glamourcessories
89. Guardian Totem
90. Glittering Coal Carnival Skirt
94. Astra: Yellow Glowing Forehead Circle
98. Shishi the Pirate Monkey
100. Red Rose Mood Bubble
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 7:16 am
1. Gloomy Catch You
2. Regal Feathered Mantle
4. Astra: Fluttering Black Butterflies
8. Blonde Simian Wig
13. Stygian Sham
17. [Animal] Her Pocket Paw 2nd Gen.
19. Oola Yumi
20. Coco Diesel
25. Rat King (Requested Target)
27. Classic White Bowling Ball
30. Art of Espionage 2nd Gen.
35. [Animal] Colorfur Furmiliar Comfurt
36. Townie Accents
40. Valiant the Exotic Shorthair Cat
47. Easter 2k10 Grunny Egg
49. A friend like you
50. [KINDRED] Grunny
52. Joker's Wild
55. Everlasting Amadea
58. Warm Summer Picnic
63. Seven Kisses
64. [Animal] Funny Business
69. Perfect Tragedy
70. Top Shelf Weaponry
76. Deadly Dark Moon
48. Blonde Simian Body Hair
83. Watermelon Patch
84. [Animal] Glamourcessories
89. Guardian Totem
90. Glittering Coal Carnival Skirt
94. Astra: Yellow Glowing Forehead Circle
98. Shishi the Pirate Monkey
100. Red Rose Mood Bubble
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 7:16 am
1. Gloomy Catch You
2. Regal Feathered Mantle
4. Astra: Fluttering Black Butterflies
8. Blonde Simian Wig
13. Stygian Sham
17. [Animal] Her Pocket Paw 2nd Gen.
19. Oola Yumi
20. Coco Diesel
25. Rat King (Requested Target)
27. Classic White Bowling Ball
30. Art of Espionage 2nd Gen.
35. [Animal] Colorfur Furmiliar Comfurt
36. Townie Accents
40. Valiant the Exotic Shorthair Cat
47. Easter 2k10 Grunny Egg
49. A friend like you
50. [KINDRED] Grunny
52. Joker's Wild
55. Everlasting Amadea
58. Warm Summer Picnic
63. Seven Kisses
64. [Animal] Funny Business
69. Perfect Tragedy
70. Top Shelf Weaponry
76. Deadly Dark Moon
48. Blonde Simian Body Hair
83. Watermelon Patch
84. [Animal] Glamourcessories
89. Guardian Totem
90. Glittering Coal Carnival Skirt
94. Astra: Yellow Glowing Forehead Circle
98. Shishi the Pirate Monkey
100. Red Rose Mood Bubble
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 7:16 am
1. Gloomy Catch You
2. Regal Feathered Mantle
4. Astra: Fluttering Black Butterflies
8. Blonde Simian Wig
13. Stygian Sham
17. [Animal] Her Pocket Paw 2nd Gen.
19. Oola Yumi
20. Coco Diesel
25. Rat King (Requested Target)
27. Classic White Bowling Ball
30. Art of Espionage 2nd Gen.
35. [Animal] Colorfur Furmiliar Comfurt
36. Townie Accents
40. Valiant the Exotic Shorthair Cat
47. Easter 2k10 Grunny Egg
49. A friend like you
50. [KINDRED] Grunny
52. Joker's Wild
55. Everlasting Amadea
58. Warm Summer Picnic
63. Seven Kisses
64. [Animal] Funny Business
69. Perfect Tragedy
70. Top Shelf Weaponry
76. Deadly Dark Moon
48. Blonde Simian Body Hair
83. Watermelon Patch
84. [Animal] Glamourcessories
89. Guardian Totem
90. Glittering Coal Carnival Skirt
94. Astra: Yellow Glowing Forehead Circle
98. Shishi the Pirate Monkey
100. Red Rose Mood Bubble
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 7:17 am
1. Gloomy Catch You
2. Regal Feathered Mantle
4. Astra: Fluttering Black Butterflies
8. Blonde Simian Wig
13. Stygian Sham
17. [Animal] Her Pocket Paw 2nd Gen.
19. Oola Yumi
20. Coco Diesel
25. Rat King (Requested Target)
27. Classic White Bowling Ball
30. Art of Espionage 2nd Gen.
35. [Animal] Colorfur Furmiliar Comfurt
36. Townie Accents
40. Valiant the Exotic Shorthair Cat
47. Easter 2k10 Grunny Egg
49. A friend like you
50. [KINDRED] Grunny
52. Joker's Wild
55. Everlasting Amadea
58. Warm Summer Picnic
63. Seven Kisses
64. [Animal] Funny Business
69. Perfect Tragedy
70. Top Shelf Weaponry
76. Deadly Dark Moon
48. Blonde Simian Body Hair
83. Watermelon Patch
84. [Animal] Glamourcessories
89. Guardian Totem
90. Glittering Coal Carnival Skirt
94. Astra: Yellow Glowing Forehead Circle
98. Shishi the Pirate Monkey
100. Red Rose Mood Bubble
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Posted: Sat Aug 21, 2021 7:17 am
1. Gloomy Catch You
2. Regal Feathered Mantle
4. Astra: Fluttering Black Butterflies
8. Blonde Simian Wig
13. Stygian Sham
17. [Animal] Her Pocket Paw 2nd Gen.
19. Oola Yumi
20. Coco Diesel
25. Rat King (Requested Target)
27. Classic White Bowling Ball
30. Art of Espionage 2nd Gen.
35. [Animal] Colorfur Furmiliar Comfurt
36. Townie Accents
40. Valiant the Exotic Shorthair Cat
47. Easter 2k10 Grunny Egg
49. A friend like you
50. [KINDRED] Grunny
52. Joker's Wild
55. Everlasting Amadea
58. Warm Summer Picnic
63. Seven Kisses
64. [Animal] Funny Business
69. Perfect Tragedy
70. Top Shelf Weaponry
76. Deadly Dark Moon
48. Blonde Simian Body Hair
83. Watermelon Patch
84. [Animal] Glamourcessories
89. Guardian Totem
90. Glittering Coal Carnival Skirt
94. Astra: Yellow Glowing Forehead Circle
98. Shishi the Pirate Monkey
100. Red Rose Mood Bubble
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Reply
