Gay Day.The only thing more perplexing than the unspoken rules governing gym etiquette is the newfangled magic of mass email marketing.
And unfortunately, Paul (Twitter X user @GayCrossfit) was stumped by both.It all started with an email from Equinox encouraging “acts of common courtesy” in regards to phone usage on the floor.
As a means of personalization, the Supreme Gay Gym of Choice used a code to generate each member’s first name in the greeting. (“Dear TK…”)The nuance was lost on Paul.
And he took it personally.No seriously I gotta quit this fucking bullshit place pic.twitter.com/l1kClrHwjgTo be fair, if a gym were to single out a member with a list of rules, we’d take that as an affront. (Who is a corporation to determine whether or not we were looking up fitness tips on the Grindr grid?!) But this Twitter Gay one-upped even the most simplest excuse by replying to the poor Equinox customer support team with a carefully-crafted rebuttal for each rule.“Trying to really understand why this email was sent to me and will assume it was sent to the wrong person,” he wrote. “Cause I’m FOR SURE NOT THE ONE.” Oof, you tell ’em!Perhaps this minuscule misunderstanding of email mechanics would’ve gone unnoticed (aside from a polite form-response from Equinox support), except Paul decided to share the entire exchange on Twitter X.It did not take long for a mob of Twitter Gays to hit the reply section with assurances that they, too, received this email –– and the fact that he took it as a personal attack marked some unchecked Main Character Energy.Isn’t it possible that this is just a preprogrammed email with your name attached.