I'll keep that in mind. Oh and I'm working on anotherI can assure you it's not because of jealousy or because they're able to "hide behind the Internet" (from what, the child in that video?). If you want reassurance that what you're doing is okay and other people are just jerks, please ignore this reply and read the ones above. If you want real advice, read on.
First of all, I can't watch your video more than a few seconds without turning it off. It's just that awkward. I feel genuinely embarrassed for you.
I don't know what has possessed you to do this, but nobody wants to hear a twelve-year-old kid tell them about a Mac. I'm not trying to bring you down a peg, or be abusive, or whatever I'm sure some unperceptive person is going to claim I'm trying to do. I'm just telling you the truth: nobody cares what you have to say.
As for people being jealous (a common defense when a rational one doesn't exist), I, personally, can't think of anyone I know who wishes he or she was a twelve-year-old with someone else making his or her financial decisions and purchases again. I also can't think of anyone I know who'd touch a Mac with a ten-foot pole, but that's another topic.
Is it angering that you've got a $2000 toy you don't need? Sure. It is because it's asinine, not because anyone is yearning to be in your position (aside from, perhaps, other kids). Think of it as if you just got a $2000 golden Power Rangers set (of similar computing capabilities to the toy you actually did receive) from your parents, and now you've made a rambling, rarely on-topic, boastful video and put it on YouTube. Do people want to be in your place? No. Are people so baffled by the apparent stupidity going on that they're going to say something about it on your YouTube page? Yes.
Uh, oh, tlarkin. Someone has a beef against macs and equated them with a $2,000 golden power rangers set![]()
Well, I did sort of equate in the parenthesis following, but I was just poking fun. No Mac/PC debate please.
Analogies are comparing two unlike things to explain something to someone who is not aware of what something may be. A laptop and a set of action figures is not equating anything at any level. Instead you are saying that since his abilities are not of a full on computer user, nor does a 12 year old have any real world application for such a laptop, that it is pretty much a $2,000 toy. Which is why people were talking smack.
I can assure you it's not because of jealousy or because they're able to "hide behind the Internet" (from what, the child in that video?). If you want reassurance that what you're doing is okay and other people are just jerks, please ignore this reply and read the ones above. If you want real advice, read on.
First of all, I can't watch your video more than a few seconds without turning it off. It's just that awkward. I feel genuinely embarrassed for you.
I don't know what has possessed you to do this, but nobody wants to hear a twelve-year-old kid tell them about a Mac. I'm not trying to bring you down a peg, or be abusive, or whatever I'm sure some unperceptive person is going to claim I'm trying to do. I'm just telling you the truth: nobody cares what you have to say.
As for people being jealous (a common defense when a rational one doesn't exist), I, personally, can't think of anyone I know who wishes he or she was a twelve-year-old with someone else making his or her financial decisions and purchases again. I also can't think of anyone I know who'd touch a Mac with a ten-foot pole, but that's another topic.
Is it angering that you've got a $2000 toy you don't need? Sure. It is because it's asinine, not because anyone is yearning to be in your position (aside from, perhaps, other kids). Think of it as if you just got a $2000 golden Power Rangers set (of similar computing capabilities to the toy you actually did receive) from your parents, and now you've made a rambling, rarely on-topic, boastful video and put it on YouTube. Do people want to be in your place? No. Are people so baffled by the apparent stupidity going on that they're going to say something about it on your YouTube page? Yes.
I can assure you it's not because of jealousy or because they're able to "hide behind the Internet" (from what, the child in that video?). If you want reassurance that what you're doing is okay and other people are just jerks, please ignore this reply and read the ones above. If you want real advice, read on.
First of all, I can't watch your video more than a few seconds without turning it off. It's just that awkward. I feel genuinely embarrassed for you.
I don't know what has possessed you to do this, but nobody wants to hear a twelve-year-old kid tell them about a Mac. I'm not trying to bring you down a peg, or be abusive, or whatever I'm sure some unperceptive person is going to claim I'm trying to do. I'm just telling you the truth: nobody cares what you have to say.
As for people being jealous (a common defense when a rational one doesn't exist), I, personally, can't think of anyone I know who wishes he or she was a twelve-year-old with someone else making his or her financial decisions and purchases again. I also can't think of anyone I know who'd touch a Mac with a ten-foot pole, but that's another topic.
Is it angering that you've got a $2000 toy you don't need? Sure. It is because it's asinine, not because anyone is yearning to be in your position (aside from, perhaps, other kids). Think of it as if you just got a $2000 golden Power Rangers set (of similar computing capabilities to the toy you actually did receive) from your parents, and now you've made a rambling, rarely on-topic, boastful video and put it on YouTube. Do people want to be in your place? No. Are people so baffled by the apparent stupidity going on that they're going to say something about it on your YouTube page? Yes.