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"A restaurant in Vietnam recently launched a special promotional event that caused quite a stir. The rules of the event seemed simple: within a limited time (90 minutes), participants needed to finish two large plates of fried chicken, and successful challengers would receive a generous reward. The event appeared straightforward but required a tremendous appetite and determination.
A brave young girl took on this challenge, confidently sitting at the table, ready to face this daunting task. She began eating the fried chicken, sometimes smiling and sometimes concentrating on chewing. The onlookers felt her nervousness and excitement. After 55 minutes, the young girl had almost completed the challenge. She ate with gusto and had an astonishing appetite. However, the restaurant owner's face started to show a strange expression. He sat next to her with a serious look, seemingly not very pleased. The owner then began to complain, ""Today, the restaurant's profit, electricity, water bills, chicken, and staff expenses... everything has to be used as a reward. The only solution now is to make her throw up everything.""
This sudden request left everyone in shock. People couldn't understand why they were regretting when they had set the rules themselves. Online comments poured in, criticizing the owner's attitude and immature behavior. People found it ludicrous that the owner couldn't accept the competition's rules. This incident sparked discussions and raised questions about the business's promotional events. Promotions should be a pleasant experience and should not become awkward or unpleasant due to the business's mistakes. When businesses organize such events, they should carefully consider all possible situations and make clear rules to avoid awkwardness and controversy. This ensures the smooth running of the event and attracts more customers to participate.
This seems to be a classic case of ""sour grapes,"" isn't it? They set the rules themselves, and when someone actually successfully met the challenge, they became unhappy and wanted to renege on their agreement. It's like some people in gambling, who establish all sorts of rules during card games, and when others win, they can't accept it." |
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