Properties (52)
Predicate | Object |
---|---|
gptkbp:instanceOf |
Social Issues
|
gptkbp:associatedWith |
Gen Z.
Millennials. Social_Media_Culture. |
gptkbp:criticism |
Can trivialize real issues faced by others.
Often criticized for being insensitive. |
gptkbp:culturalImpact |
Reflects societal values and priorities.
|
gptkbp:defines |
Problems faced by people in affluent countries that are trivial compared to more serious issues.
|
gptkbp:examples |
Being annoyed by a smartphone battery life.
Being upset about a lack of organic food options. Complaining about slow internet. Feeling stressed about a minor inconvenience. Having too many choices in a restaurant. Not having enough space in a closet. Worrying about the quality of a vacation. |
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
First World Problems
|
gptkbp:humanInteraction |
Can be a form of self-deprecation.
Can be a way to seek validation. Can indicate a lack of fulfillment. May lead to feelings of guilt. Reflects anxiety in affluent societies. |
gptkbp:impact |
Can be seen as a coping mechanism.
Can lead to awareness of global issues. Encourages reflection on personal issues. May foster empathy. Highlights the disconnect between different social classes. Sparks_discussions_about_inequality. |
gptkbp:mediaAppearances |
Discussed in podcasts.
Common in stand-up comedy. Featured in various TV shows. Referenced in books. Used in advertising. |
gptkbp:origin |
Became popular in the early 2000s.
|
gptkbp:philosophy |
Challenges the concept of suffering.
Considers the ethics of consumption. Explores the meaning of privilege. Questions the nature of happiness. Reflects on existential concerns. |
gptkbp:relatedPatent |
Affluenza.
Consumerism. Privilege. Developed_Countries. First_World. Triviality. |
gptkbp:socialStructure |
Analyzes societal expectations.
Examines class differences. Investigates the impact of technology. Studies the role of social media. Explores_consumer_behavior. |
gptkbp:uses |
Commonly used in social media.
Used in discussions about privilege. Used in memes. |