I reside squarely in the "iceberg-with-ranch-dressing-eating" area even though I dislike both those things intensely. The best, I think, is the huge collection of countries in Europe who think the others are all arrogant, though "old and bad at real estate" made me giggle. You can see a larger version of this on Laughing Squid. Link
I reside squarely in the "iceberg-with-ranch-dressing-eating" area even though I dislike both those things intensely. The best, I think, is the huge collection of countries in Europe who think the others are all arrogant, though "old and bad at real estate" made me giggle. You can see a larger version of this on Laughing Squid. Link
I've heard the Northeast called much worse than "Jerks".
Even though the majority of people everywhere are very nice,
almost every culture around the world, maybe save Sweden/scandinavia is occasionally so Ethnocentric they come off as almost xenophobic.
America takes up the largest portion of the map, a large section of which is dominated entirely by New York. Of course, if the artist ISN'T being stereotypically American and that's all just part of chart, this is me being stereotypically Canadian and backpedaling/appoligizing.
I kid, I kid. Yes, you're probably right.
Here in Denver I'd guess the assumption is that CO is skiiers and cowboys. The info desk people at DIA wear cowboy type outfits. There are people like that here, so there's some truth to it, but it doesn't apply to most.
Being a European myself, the funny thing is that we mainly think this about the USA, not so much about each other. (Not to say we don't have a truckload of other stereotypes about each other.)
Shows a prejudice right there in your comment. How appropriate.
This isn't a map of stereotypes; this is a map of how a NYC-centric person lazily imagines people around the world feels about each other. Except for Africa, which has no feelings about the outside world, apparently.
The New York aspect is so prominent, that one can only imagine it was ripped from somewhere else, and had "world" tacked on after.