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What's the most ironic gig you've seen?


Guest parradesigns

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Guest parradesigns
Posted

Can you REALLY be offering English ‘writing’ services if I can’t even understand your gig title?
Imagine complaining about the low traffic, sales and reviews received by your gig when you immediately exhibit a lack of skill, before anyone’s even clicked on your gig. How many times have you looked at a gig and felt pity? Some people really need to be told not to quit their day jobs.

Guest apaintedlady
Posted

A gig for improving traffic to your gig when they have not had a single order yet. There are quite a few of those.

Guest joannart
Posted

That gig about writing love letters (For your loved ones), when the only example is a crappy letter to beer. xD

Guest parradesigns
Posted

A gig for improving traffic to your gig when they have not had a single order yet. There are quite a few of those.

That’s clearly because they’re ethical, moral people, who like a challenge and want to get their gig started without any help from all the real, living, breathing people who they direct to other people’s gigs.

No hate for Fiverr traffic gigs please.

Guest parradesigns
Posted

That gig about writing love letters (For your loved ones), when the only example is a crappy letter to beer. xD

What’s so ironic about that? A love letter to beer would be persuasion enough for me to purchase any gig, regardless of what it’s selling.

Guest apaintedlady
Posted

That’s clearly because they’re ethical, moral people, who like a challenge and want to get their gig started without any help from all the real, living, breathing people who they direct to other people’s gigs.

No hate for Fiverr traffic gigs please.

The people I have seen doing it do not even have their forum account linked to a real fiverr account. Not the most moral or ethical people.

Sorry if you were being sarcastic.

Guest parradesigns
Posted

The people I have seen doing it do not even have their forum account linked to a real fiverr account. Not the most moral or ethical people.

Sorry if you were being sarcastic.

That was my sarcasm in full flow, perhaps it’s not for everyone

Guest joannart
Posted

What’s so ironic about that? A love letter to beer would be persuasion enough for me to purchase any gig, regardless of what it’s selling.

It was ironic because the person claimed it was for a loved one, and that it would be a top notch love letter. It was just a rhyme poem about beer and drunk driving.

Guest offlinehelpers
Posted

You’ve asked for gigs that people find ‘ironic’ and when given suggestions you’ve criticised them - do you really want suggestions, or just an excuse to have a go, because that’s not sarcastic, it’s just unfriendly.

Guest offlinehelpers
Posted

The most ironic thing I saw on the forum wasn’t from somebody selling a gig, it was a recent post from someone wanting to buy an essay on ethics - now that’s irony! 😀

Guest parradesigns
Posted

You’ve asked for gigs that people find ‘ironic’ and when given suggestions you’ve criticised them - do you really want suggestions, or just an excuse to have a go, because that’s not sarcastic, it’s just unfriendly.

It was pure sarcasm, intended entirely as a joke. Apologies if it wasn’t so well received - I’m British and British humour really doesn’t seem to be understood elsewhere 😓

Guest offlinehelpers
Posted

It was pure sarcasm, intended entirely as a joke. Apologies if it wasn’t so well received - I’m British and British humour really doesn’t seem to be understood elsewhere 😓

I’m British as well - there’s a big difference between sarcasm, irony and humour

Guest parradesigns
Posted

I’m British as well - there’s a big difference between sarcasm, irony and humour

And there I was thinking that outsourcing your homework is just about as ethical as it got

Guest parradesigns
Posted

I’m British as well - there’s a big difference between sarcasm, irony and humour

I know the difference between the three, but it was intended as humourous sarcasm, didn’t think it would go down badly. I thought putting those choice words in bold and stating things which are obviously sarcasm, like ‘real, living, breathing people’ would really be an obvious giveaway. Perhaps it’s just me

Guest apaintedlady
Posted

I know the difference between the three, but it was intended as humourous sarcasm, didn’t think it would go down badly. I thought putting those choice words in bold and stating things which are obviously sarcasm, like ‘real, living, breathing people’ would really be an obvious giveaway. Perhaps it’s just me

Bold actually made it sound ruder to me. Try some emoji maybe. 😆

Guest parradesigns
Posted

Bold actually made it sound ruder to me. Try some emoji maybe. 😆

I’m really sorry in that case, I was reading it in my own voice in my head, but of course you wouldn’t know what that sounds like and it clearly didn’t translate well when you read it. I can give you some emojis as compensation and promise that I have no intention of being rude 😊

Guest parradesigns
Posted

The fact that everyone’s misinterpreted me suggests that maybe I’m not in a position to talk about bad English and communication skills.

Note to self: stick to graphics

I appreciate the wake up call everyone

Guest parradesigns
Posted

$800 or so for a wedding magazine of your special day

Brilliant. I’ll make sure to reserve $800 of my wedding budget for one of those bad boys

Guest parradesigns
Posted

You still have it on your memory! 😆

A magazine just holds that little bit of extra sentimental and nostalgic value don’t you think? Like $800 of extra value?

Posted

Brilliant. I’ll make sure to reserve $800 of my wedding budget for one of those bad boys

Moreover, there was not any hardcopy for that gig! 😛

Guest parradesigns
Posted

Moreover, there was not any hardcopy for that gig! 😛

Woaaah and that is the deal breaker. I’d pay no more than $5 for a digital magazine. The only thing justifying the extra $795 was the sweet, sweet anticipation of a hard copy

Guest silkroute
Posted

I know the difference between the three, but it was intended as humourous sarcasm, didn’t think it would go down badly. I thought putting those choice words in bold and stating things which are obviously sarcasm, like ‘real, living, breathing people’ would really be an obvious giveaway. Perhaps it’s just me

That awkward moment when you have to argue with your audience to convince them that your joke was funny.

Summarized Wiki, for the benefit of everyone :

A: It was a joke.

B: No it was not.

A: It was funny, dammit.

B: No, it wasn’t.

A: I’m British.

B: I’m British as well.

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