A trending video is moving around now on Instagram, showing how a woman in New York is offering some tutorial for her 102-year-old grandfather, and 89-year-old grandmother on how to use Uber Eats. Valid? Valid!
And, you would relate, even if your grandparents or parents already took their maintenance medications, and are ready to sleep.
It’s interesting how technology remains a mystery for these older people and older generation, and as much as these youngsters fancy and love their elders, it’s normal for them to scratch their heads if these superiors would ask them, “How to post on Facebook Stories, darling?”
Similarly, on Uber Eats, these elders would find it hard to use the app. Generally, it isn’t complicated, but these individuals were simply born with TV sets, instead of mobile gadgets and apps.
On the Instagram video captioned, “Watch out, @ubereats!,” netizen @francescarietti showed her clip wherein her grandpa and grandma, still strong, are looking like they’re in a Computer class in school, so the granddaughter flashed the tutorial on the PC screen, instead of the more-difficult-way of using the mobile device.
The video was written with the caption on top, “Teaching my 102-year-old grandpa and 89-year-old grandma how to use Uber Eats.”
Of course, the girl cannot just tell her grandparents, “Kindly search the tutorial on Google!” or that would be rude, dude.
So, it goes like this: the video has been liked around 1.9 million times, with over 25,000 comments, and over 33,000 re-shares. If you’re sleepy, or asleep right now, here are the best comments, as curated by Ridesharing Forum.
“You know she’s writing those notes in cursive too,” “The background being George is hilarious,” and “I can imagine them eating something after ordering it themselves and feeling all smug, and that is so wholesome.”
Especially if Uber Eats is way too advanced, you know. Using Uber Eats can be summarized in three points: order, track, and receive at your doorstep. But, for these elderly, they’d rather sleep and dream than figure out how to use the app.
Yet, then again, for them, the world of Uber Eats is so very detailed that they need tutorials like this from your auntie and uncle. Learning is their middle name.
Her 102-year-old grandmother was even taking down notes, by the way. Are you ready for more? Sign up for your account, or open your account here on the Ridesharing Forum website to join the discussions. Let’s go!