| They're big, you're forced to carry them separately as opposed to being able to stick them in a bag. The lid is definitely not leakproof. Yeti's keep drinks just as cold. Is it the fast that you have to carry them by the handle in front of your body and display to the world that you own a Stanley Cup? My DH got me a Stanley recently, and I was thrilled at first, but a few weeks after using it, I think I'll be switching back to my Yeti. |
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Sounds like your middle school mean girls will judge you.
You do your own cup, girl. |
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Someone gifted me a Stanley (I don’t have a yeti). I can’t throw it in a bag, but I can put a lot of water and ice in my car and it stays cold for a long long time.
But it is cumbersome. I am not going to carry it around at work. |
| I understand that I hate them. |
| I don’t understand them either. Owala for the win! |
| Apparently, a Stanley cup is some kind of flex. My high school daughter says they’re “basic.” |
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They're stupid and demonstrate that people are sheep.
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Sippy cups for teens; see: social media |
| Slimmer water bottles that have lids which close are the way to go. |
I have a Stanley and it’s too clunky for the gym. I keep at my desk since I still WFH. For the gym, I bought a Zulu water bottle on sale for $11 at Target. It’s perfect! |
| It's the oldest trophy in professional sports. Yes, it is rather large and inconvenient. However, it comes with a guy who chauffers is around for you. |
| Oh my god it’s a cup, you don’t need to understand. Go read a book. |
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Stanley cups are the evolution of the VSCO girl/sksksksk trend.
They made a passable attempt at functionality (it's a cup), but in the most dysfunctional way (as pps have thoroughly explained). But you have to have one or you can't sit at the cool kids table. Peak stupidity |