Savol
Compared to the past, are people more patient now? (added on 10 Jan 2026)
- • patient
- • impatient
- • patience
- • impatience
- • to wait for
- • different ways to say 'quickly' in a natural way: in a split second, in a heartbeat, instantly, immediately, right away
- • no:
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nah, not really -
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I don’t think so - • why:
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waiting just doesn’t feel normal anymore, because: - • we’re used to getting things instantly (we get images, videos, and texts generated by AI in a heartbeat; deliveries are faster than ever)
- • we’re are used to instant responses
- • we’re used to quick results
- • we’re used to getting [information] in a split second
- • everyone expects things right away these days
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we’ve become so used to fast food, fast service, and a fast pace of life that even a short delay feels frustrating -
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if we have to wait just a little, it already feels like too much (even super short delays feel frustrating) -
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having to wait just a little already feels like too much -
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now people struggle more with things that take time (long-term goals or slow progress can be tough, because everyone expects quick results) -
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if things don’t move fast and there’s no immediate payoff, people tend to lose interest pretty quickly
I’d say people are way less patient now. You know, waiting just doesn’t feel normal anymore because we’re used to getting things instantly. We get images, videos, and texts generated by AI in a heartbeat. Deliveries are faster than ever. And it’s the same with so many other things. So even having to wait just a little already feels like too much. Even super short delays feel frustrating. Plus, people struggle more with things that take time. Long-term goals or slow progress can be tough, because everyone expects quick results. If things don’t move fast and there’s no immediate payoff, people tend to lose interest pretty quickly.
Shaxsiy yozuvlarni saqlash uchun tizimga kiring.
Kirish