iHow it’s used onlinePeople post it when a wait feels endless. A film or a game that took years to come out, a crush
who still has not replied, motivation that never shows up. It is also used for boring waits, like
standing in a queue or sitting in a waiting room. Most of the time there is one line on top
starting with "still waiting for". Another common version puts a short setup on top and the
broken promise underneath, like "she said" above and "I'll be ready in 5 minutes" below.How it’s used by brandsBrands can use it to make fun of something that takes too long, like slow support, long delivery
times or an unnecessarily complicated process. It also works the other way around when the
wait is finally over, for example for a product launch, restock or feature people have been
asking for. Another version puts the brand itself on the bench, still waiting for customers to
notice an offer, try a feature or enter a giveaway. It turns a reminder into a joke instead of
another sales message.↓