product-produced isolation

The malicious marketing and social control strategy where corporations pay the media to make everyone consider themselves so superior they will feel disgusted of most other people and stop interacting with them. With their social interaction skills atrophied, the only way they can satisfy their innate need to interact with others is by consuming products.

Though he had read every book on his wall-to-wall bookshelf and was exceptionately intelligent, like most Americans, product-produced isolation had gotten him to only interact with his family members, rarely interact with other human beings, and satisfy his innate need to interact with others by purchasing products—such as his automobile, from which he came to derive his, in reality, dwindling self-esteem, identity and health by not walking. He also purchased one of the most powerful revolvers, books, watches, and other things, some of which he collected. But all that only led to his declining mental state, and to feel good he became an alcoholic. After attending Alcoholics Anonymous for a number of years, he stopped drinking and became an expensive cigar addict.

by but for August 9, 2018

product-induced isolation and identity

The comical marketing and social control strategy where corporations pay the media to make everyone consider themselves so superior they will feel disgusted of most other people and stop interacting with them and satisfy their innate need to interact with others by overconsuming products, and simultaneously feel so inferior they will buy products to raise their self-esteem and improve their identity. Thus, selling consumers products which satisfy their emotional needs have become as profitable as those which satisfy their physical needs.

He had read every book on his wall-to-wall bookshelf and was exceptionally intelligent, but like perhaps many Americans, Product-Induced Isolation and Identity got him to only interact with his family members, have only one or no friends, rarely interact with other human beings, and satisfy his innate need to interact with others by purchasing products—such as his automobile, from which he came to derived his self-esteem and identity, or his computer and mobile device which essentially replace in-person human interaction. To top it all of, he just got his master's degree online in Mass Humbuggery and Manipulation.

by but for August 9, 2018

ProductionTakeTwo

A bipolar sick fuck that always leaves a game on developement state and goes to redmiint8's house so he can suck his dick
By the way, He knows LUA

hi do you know lua?
NO IM NOT PRODUCTIONTAKETWO!

by BipolarTakeTwo January 4, 2019

Productively Lazy

When you’re wanting or thinking about being lazy, you’re technically productively lazy. Since being productive is setting your mind on doing something, then doing it, makes wanting to be lazy productive.

Andrew; You’re lazy.

George; No, I’m productively lazy.

by kid cuisine February 8, 2019

producticy

marta and mayas friendship word
combination of spicy and productive. can be used when someone is looking spicy and being productuve

A: "mannn look at you being all productive"
B: "yeah well I try and get my work done on time"
A: "okay but did anyone tell you how spicy you look today?"
B: "well I guess that makes me producticy then"

by okayimnotusingmyrealname March 7, 2021

JAS Productions

Also known as Joseph and Shanin Productions, JAS Productions makes amateur videos.

JAS Productions is a unique production company that works with JP Studios Global.

by Michael Tran May 26, 2008

Fox Productions

Also known as "Garzon-Zendejas Productions"

A well known company started in the Spring of 2009 by two gorgeous, intelligent, talented, innovative, foxy, hispanic business women who were out to conquer the world one "Fox" at a time.

Fox Productions has changed my life!

One day I want to start a company like Fox Productions. They are awesome!!

From: The New York Times

"Fox Productions conquers the world"

"Fox Productions wins fastest growing company of the year"

by Ecuamex April 25, 2010