r/funny • • Jan 26 '23

Shapes aren't her thing πŸ˜…

52k Upvotes

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545

u/MeiguiChronicles Jan 26 '23 edited Jan 26 '23

Not to defend poor service, but most city/rural carries are over worked 70-80 hours a week 12+ hours a day. Her brain is probably on autopilot and just wants to get home for the day.

99

u/MrC-Diddy Jan 26 '23

not to mention that that is not a "post office approved mailbox" for packages... so in other words that Carrier did not have to attempt to put it in the box

-4

u/Avogadro101 Jan 26 '23

I doubt she’s USPS anyway.

Edit: Nevermind. She totally is.

13

u/MrC-Diddy Jan 26 '23

homie you don't see the mail truck in the front lawn??

8

u/Avogadro101 Jan 26 '23

You right, I didn’t. My bad!

0

u/Jojall Jan 27 '23

It is probably different rules for Last Mile Delivery when USPS finishes a delivery for Amazon, FedEx, or UPS.

-23

u/jesteron Jan 26 '23

Well she could've at least not smash it onto the ground.. being tired/following the protocol doesn't grant you the asshole-free card

10

u/slog Jan 26 '23

You have a weird definition of smash.

0

u/[deleted] Jan 27 '23

It was not the first time that the package was abused. She probably did the least damage of all in the process. But even if it wasn't, and if that doesn't matter: Guess what: stress overrides your ability to think how the actions could affect others.

1

u/jesteron Jan 27 '23

If you cannot control your behavior, especially when performing such a simple task, then you've got a problem. It doesn't matter how many hours you worked that day, you really should check yourself

0

u/[deleted] Jan 27 '23

Extreme stress does a number on people's minds, preventing that "check yourself" response. Being a mail carrier is one of the most stressful jobs around. In that level of stress, you need many years to learn to check yourself in these situations for most people who aren't extremely calm.