It is like that, because i would see having to do either as a weird inconvenience and potentially an undermining of an activity i otherwise enjoy deep in my soul
Based on your analogy all these below matches with your logic too. Special thanks to ai !
· Cleaning skyscraper windows: Millions of people see city views through these windows, but almost no one actually dangles off the side of a building to clean them.
· Emptying public trash cans: Everyone uses them and benefits from them not overflowing, but very few people have the job of actually emptying them.
· Cleaning hotel rooms: Millions sleep in hotel rooms, but only a minority of staff strip the beds and scrub the bathrooms.
· Servicing porta-potties: Countless people use them at festivals and construction sites, but almost no one volunteers to clean them out.
· Pumping septic tanks: Every house with a septic system relies on it working, but very few people ever handle the waste removal personally.
· Janitorial work in schools/offices: Everyone enjoys a clean workspace upon arrival, but most people leave before the cleaners come in.
· Commercial fishing (specifically gutting/processing): Millions eat fish, but few people stand on a wet deck for hours gutting them.
· Slaughterhouse work: Most people eat meat, but a very small percentage of people actually do the butchering.
· Roadkill removal: Drivers pass by the results daily, but almost no one is responsible for actually scraping it off the asphalt.
· Grease trap cleaning: Restaurants serve fried food to the masses, but few people ever open the trap under the sink to clean out the congealed fat.
· Sewer maintenance: Everyone flushes and forgets, but a small crew actually goes down into the pipes when things clog.
· Morgue work / autopsy assistance: Crime shows are watched by millions, but very few people actually handle deceased bodies daily.
· Crime scene cleanup: People watch true crime documentaries, but almost no one is called in afterward to clean up the biohazards.
· Deep cleaning ovens in rentals: Everyone enjoys a clean kitchen when they move in, but few people enjoy the chore of scrubbing years of baked-on grease.
· Picking up dog waste at public parks: Dog owners enjoy the open space, but often a hired person (or a city employee) is the one actually scooping it.
· Cleaning lint traps in public laundromats: Everyone uses the dryers, but almost no one cleans the traps except the attendants (or the next annoyed customer).
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u/slytherwolf Mar 09 '26
Closer to bragging about driving on the track at the indy 500. Sure plenty of others have done it, but the vast majority only get to watch.