A while back, we wrote a post where Reddit users revealed the things society glamorizes that are actually toxic. In the comments, readers shared their own thoughts, and it's pretty eye-opening. Here are some of the top submissions from the article that caused quite a discussion:

1."Parents who put too much on their kid's academics, sports, or anything they do. Let kids live; they have enough going on. They don't need to be busy all day, every day -- they need rest, too. Keeping them active and exploring interests is important, I agree. But when parents yell at their kids on the sideline, saying, 'We won't get that new puppy if you don't score a goal' (to a 10-year-old), you have gone too far."

"Also, they don't have to be good at everything. They do sports, play instruments, or join clubs to learn, socialize, and have fun. It ruins it for them when you start applying unrealistic pressure."

-- fakefattrusty

2."Diet culture. Rich people with maids, butlers, nannies, plastic surgeons, personal trainers, and home gyms shilling 'flat tummy tea' or equally worthless and harmful crap and swearing that's what helps them stay young or skinny when it's simply not true."

"I get some wild responses when I tell people I work under 40 hours a week and am thriving. Life should be more than work, even if I love my job."

-- u/horrorharlot1199

4."Youth. Everything is made to try to make you feel bad that you can't look 20 forever."

"Why aren't there commercials about face cream for men and magazine articles asking what's his secret to looking so young? This is what you 'can and can't' wear over 40. 'Getting your body back.' 'Losing baby weight.' We know it's all filters and surgery at this point, so just stop all of this."

-- u/JocelynAngst

5."Saying things like, 'No matter what, they're still your parents. You have to respect them.'"

-- u/Strand-Aldwych

6."How have we been brainwashed into believing that a tiny stone is worth more than a car?"

"I can get a 2021 Kia Rio, or a Hyundai Accent, or a Nissan Versa, or a Chevrolet Spark for under $18,000. I can also get a nice 2-carat diamond (0.4 grams) for about $18,000."

"'I only got four hours of sleep last night.' Yeah, congrats on lowering your body's functionality, I guess."

"Especially content creators who make money by selling a wild facade of a twentysomething-year-old in peak mental and physical shape due to their 4 a.m. wake-up routine and 25 hours of productivity each day."

-- u/oceanofflavor

9."Cryptocurrency. I myself am a crypto holder, but frankly, most of the projects are just money grabs and ponzis."

11."The way we treat our celebrities -- because we treat them like gods or some other deity when they should be treated like any other normal human being."

"Don't even get me started on how the paparazzi is with them."

-- u/SP_21ones

12."Bottling up emotions and not asking for help when you need it."

14."Equating money to respect. Just because someone does not have money doesn't mean they don't deserve at least the bare minimum respect as a human being."

-- u/arc_alt

"Associating wealth with virtue. Just because someone made a lot of money (or inherited it) does not mean they are a good, ethical, or virtuous person."

"People absolutely refuse to admit a politician they dislike did anything even remotely valuable in office, or that a politician they 'like' isn't a good person."

-- u/PvtSmuffler

16."People who say things like, 'I never take a break,' or, 'I haven't had a day off in weeks.' They pride themselves in working their butts off to the point of it negatively impacting their mental health."

"Like, a lot of times it's not that deep; take your 15-minute break."

-- u/abi_sue97

17."Respecting all the elders. Not every elder deserves respect."

-- u/Avani14

18."Designer perfume. The profit must be astronomical, even with the overproduced and decadent adverts."

-- u/skitzofredik

19."Owning a house that's so big, you don't even use three or more rooms (excluding bathrooms) on a monthly basis."

"Owning more cars than there are people who can drive them. Painting your grass green. Wasting tons of water to water your grass so it stays green or to clean your parking spot for the seventh time this month."

-- u/WinterGlory

20."Status. Utterly hollow and meaningless, and everyone is chasing it constantly. Once you get it, you discover that it feels like nothing."

-- u/coercedaccount2

21."Rich YouTubers. People who refer to themselves as 'influencers.'"

"For me, the problem is not so much the awards, but it's the way the industry has used it to game the system. The best in their categories don't always win. You have to play Hollywood politics, and they have to like you. If you don't do what they want, they are very good at snubbing you."

-- u/brkh47

23."Gender reveal parties. It's fine to have a small gathering with family and friends and cut a cake or something -- just don't wear those cringey shirts or set fire to a forest."

-- u/ShawshankException

24."NFTs (non-fungible tokens). Sorry people, but there's no real value there."

"Supporting any community should be done by actually doing something. Not simply by talking about it or saying how sad you are about issues. ~Just~ raising awareness is never enough."

-- u/BlazeRiddle

Do you agree with these? What are other things people praise that are actually terrible? Let us know in the comments below.