maomao
普費斯
Pittakionophobia.The real question is surely why wouldn't you (anyone) want a sticker?
Pittakionophobia.The real question is surely why wouldn't you (anyone) want a sticker?
I want a stickerBecause we're grown ups.
I wasn't aware of that condition, but will allow it as a legitimate reason for not wanting a sticker.Pittakionophobia.
I don't have an irrational fear of stickers - I'm just not childish like some of you. Do you want the staff at the vaccination place to pat you on the head and tell you are a good boy too?I wasn't aware of that condition, but will allow it as a legitimate reason for not wanting a sticker.
Stickers are for children, surely?
They must have took pity on you.After my second jab I was given a choice of stickers!
No sticker though. I was promised one and everything, for winning the daft unofficial competition the nurses doing the stabbing were running to see who could spend closest to the whole voucher amount.Unless we have anyone posting from Washington state or the Netherlands, I think you're winning the thread so far
same but after I had my first jab Mrs Q and went the KFC drivethrough on the way home, I had to pay though so not really a rewardJust a card with vaccination details & a leaflet, not even any side effects.
That's what I thought.
Infantilising and a waste of public money!
I don't have an irrational fear of stickers - I'm just not childish like some of you. Do you want the staff at the vaccination place to pat you on the head and tell you are a good boy too?
I certainly wouldn't object if that was offered.I don't have an irrational fear of stickers - I'm just not childish like some of you. Do you want the staff at the vaccination place to pat you on the head and tell you are a good boy too?
The advantage of wearing a sticker would be to normalise the idea of having the vaccine, if enough people do it. It’s a visible symbol that this is What People Do. A bit like wearing one of those ribbons that are so popular with charities. I don’t know how much difference it would make in practice, but it’s not theoretically unreasonable.
This wasn't intended to be a serious thread, but this is actually a very valid point, so thank you both for making it.Not at all.
I volunteer at a vaccination centre and sometimes am the person handing out the stickers.
The more people wear their sticker, the more having the vaccination is normalised, and the more others who may be nervous/hesitant are encouraged to have it too.
It maybe a stranger who sees you wearing it in the street, or it maybe someone you know who is inspired to ask you about your experience of being vaccinated when they see your sticker.
Either way it's very helpful and not a waste at all.
It'd be less wasteful if they used indelible ink marker pen on people's skin instead - that wouldn't inevitably fall off and add to the litter problem.Either way it's very helpful and not a waste at all.
For some reason, it's the stuff you* miss out on which assumes the greatest importance, even if the stuff you do get is objectively better.No sticker though. I was promised one and everything, for winning the daft unofficial competition the nurses doing the stabbing were running to see who could spend closest to the whole voucher amount.
It’s true, like that time I wasn’t given a million poundsFor some reason, it's the stuff you* miss out on which assumes the greatest importance, even if the stuff you do get is objectively better.
* general you/us rather than specific you
But I bet if they thrust a seagull and/or wasp into your hands as a thankyou you'd be pleased as punch. I think they did trial that in some areas but it didn't seem to have a positive effect on vaccination rates overall.I don't have an irrational fear of stickers - I'm just not childish like some of you. Do you want the staff at the vaccination place to pat you on the head and tell you are a good boy too?
Did they guess your mental age when deciding which sticker to give you?View attachment 274047
Second jab. I got one for my first jab as well, bit I don't think I took a piccie.
(No Ill effects as yet, 18 hours in...)
Maybe that's the way to overcome the antivax idiots - train wasps to vaccinate people.But I bet if they thrust a seagull and/or wasp into your hands as a thankyou you'd be pleased as punch. I think they did trial that in some areas but it didn't seem to have a positive effect on vaccination rates overall.
Good colours on that sticker but the crown - "la corona" - seems like an odd design choice.