Deli worker schools entitled shopper when the mom mocks her as a “stay in school” lesson for her kids, and she reveals an impressive stack of degrees in response: ‘Don't use me for a life lesson then get mad when I prove you wrong’

The outstandingly overqualified retail store deli service associate had the opportunity to Uno Reverse Card a lady in real life.

And although it'd be nice if she landed a proper job in her field instead of fielding insults and condescending comments from self‑declared superior moms at a retail store who think it's acceptable to teach her kids anything by belittling others (by the way, good job mom! Way to raise horrible human being), but, you gotta admit, handing this woman the reality check she obviously needs sounds pretty fun.

The kind of scene where karma doesn't even have to lift a finger because you already clocked in for the morning shift and did all the work. There's something impressive about people who walk through life convinced retail workers exist as props for their parenting lessons. It's bold, in a delusional kind of way. Imagine thinking humiliation is an educational tool, right up there with flash cards and phonics. That's not confidence. That's being allergic to decency. You can almost smell the insecurity when they toss their moral superiority over the counter like expired roast beef. 

These are the same people who tell their kids the world rewards hard work while fully ignoring the crowd of exhausted, overqualified adults who did everything right and still ended up explaining cold cuts to strangers. But hey, telling children that life is unfair doesn't sound as good on a Facebook post. Better to invent a quick fable about how failing to get a corner office means you failed at life.