We've all been there: that one topic that has our group chats spending hours debating and our social media feeds fired up. For "The Internet's Divided" segment on Jenna & Friends, TODAY.com wants to hear your opinion on the latest topics that people can't stop talking about. Catch up on all the latest conundrums below — and cast your vote in our polls now! TODAY Digital's Executive Editor Arianna Davis will be be sharing the results LIVE on the show.
Here comes the...groom?
Thanks to social media, it's become clear that on a couple's wedding day, the star doesn't just have to be the bride. Take, for example, this video shared by user savannahgennuso. She posted "POV: you let your husband pick his entrance song at the wedding."
Many in the comments were divided. One person wrote "Spotlight should be on the bride," while another said: "Embarrassed for his parents." Others cheered him on, questioning why the crowd wasn't hyping him up more and reminding each other that it's the groom's day, too.
What do you think of groom entrances like this one?
A grocery debate
Recently on Reddit, a user posted about an encounter at the grocery store. He explained that because the store was especially busy, his parents asked him to hold their spot in line while they did their shopping. He added that in the past when he's done this, if someone behind him in line was ready before his parents were finished, he'd let them pass.
But this time when he did it: "Another customer was really angry...claiming it was unfair and disrespectful to others that were waiting in line too." He added that they said "You can only wait in line once you finished shopping, not before that.”
While other commenters agreed this is rude, pointing out that many shoppers don't have someone to wait in line for them, others said they didn't see what the big deal was. What are your thoughts?
9 to 5...or 9 to 5:05?
A TikTok is continuing to spark fierce debate about work expectations. User @therealsamgeller shared a skit of an employee saying goodbye to their boss, to which they responded "5:00, right on the dot. I just love your work life balance." When the fictional employee replied, "The work day ends at 5," the boss replied, "We finish work at 5.
Regardless of the exact hours of your shift, the scenario caused passionate conversation on social media: Do you leave at the exact time your shift ends, or is that when you should start wrapping up and getting ready to leave? While some agreed that you should start finishing up about 15 minutes before your shift ends, others argued that your work ends when your shift does, and then it's okay to leave.
What's your vote on this one?
