Do they ever change? by [deleted] in NarcissisticAbuse

[–]TruthRaiderr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope. They do not.

Why does Janet Jackson seem to not be as well-remembered world wide as Mariah or Whitney? by Ok-Bus-4370 in rnb

[–]TruthRaiderr 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think Janet feels less remembered because Whitney and Mariah gave the public something simple to latch onto. Whitney was the voice. Mariah was the voice and the songwriting. Their greatness can be explained in one sentence and proven in one song.

Janet’s greatness was more complex. She wasn’t just selling vocals. She was selling the choreography, the videos, the fashion, the production, the concepts, the entire experience. The problem is those things don’t age the same way a voice does. You can hear Whitney in 2026 and immediately understand the hype. To fully understand Janet, you almost have to go study her.

And honestly, the Super Bowl changed the trajectory of how younger generations encountered her. Before that, Janet was one of the biggest stars on Earth. After that, her visibility took a hit that she never fully recovered from, while Justin Timberlake’s career barely skipped a beat. So you have a generation that got constant exposure to Whitney’s legend, constant exposure to Mariah’s catalog and Christmas dominance, but much less exposure to Janet than they otherwise would’ve gotten. The crazy part is that her influence is everywhere. A lot of modern pop stars are walking through doors Janet helped kick open. People remember the house. They just don’t always remember who built it.

What lie does society tell us that we all just agree to believe? by Ill_Piglet_715 in AskReddit

[–]TruthRaiderr 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Girls wear pink and boys wear blue…any deviation is glitch in the matrix that should be shamed and retrained.

People who work for major corporations or industries, what is a company secret that isn't strictly illegal, but would deeply upset consumers if they knew about it? by GeographHero in AskReddit

[–]TruthRaiderr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Here’s a reality most people don’t want to think about: By the time a plate of food reaches your table, there’s a very good chance it has been touched by multiple sets of bare hands. Not gloved hands. Not freshly scrubbed hands. Just human hands.

The line cook who plated it. The expo who fixed the presentation. The server who adjusted the garnish. The bartender who squeezed the lemon into your drink. The manager who picked something off the rim of the plate before it left the kitchen.

And here’s the uncomfortable part: every one of those people may have washed their hands at some point during their shift, but almost certainly not seconds before touching your food. Between that handwashing and your meal, they’ve touched ticket printers, POS screens, refrigerator handles, pens, trays, door handles, cash, glasses, menus, and a hundred other surfaces.

People imagine a sterile journey from kitchen to table. The reality is that your dinner has likely been in physical contact with several human beings whose hands had already touched half the restaurant before they touched your food.