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By 21 years old I think you're no longer a "kid". In any case it seems like he needed the money to pay for college so he ran a side hustle. The only thing that
by ChrisSD 7y ago
By 21 years old I think you're no longer a "kid".
In any case it seems like he needed the money to pay for college so he ran a side hustle. The only thing that's remarkable here is, when found out, he used social media to turn it into a PR issue which in turn forced Krispy Kreme to deal with it on PR terms rather than legal ones.
- PopeDotNinja 7y agoI was not mature at 21. Maybe I wasn't a kid, but I certainly didn't act like an adult.
- adim86 7y agoWhy criminal terms? He did nothing wrong, he decided to serve a market the abandoned and it is not a crime for him charging more than Krispy Kreme does due to his value add (Transportation). yes but his use of social media, forced Krispy Kreme to react publicly
- ChrisSD 7y ago1) handling of food usually has laws attached 2) using the Krispy Kreme name
- Pfhreak 7y ago> By 21 years old I think you're no longer a "kid". Neurological development continues well into your twenties. I don't know what it means to be a 'kid', but someone in college seems like kid could still be reasonable depending on context.
- gremlinsinc 7y agoI'm nearly 40.. I have a 2 year old and a 9 month old. I still feel like I'm a kid sometimes. I def. make stupid decisions. But to a 16 year old I'll always be old, and 80's music is now classic rock and oldies....
- chomp 7y agoSure, but I don’t think this publication was thinking about that. Call me jaded, but I feel like they were more thinking “hey can we call him a kid to get more page impressions?”