First world problems. Things like, "It's too sunny outside. I can't see the screen on my smartphone." Or, "I posted a Facebook status and I didn't get any likes."

Sure, everything is relative. What may be a huge problem to you might seem like...well, NOTHING TO COMPLAIN ABOUT for most of the world!

With that in mind, I was reading a great piece on Buzzfeed called "It's Official, You Need to Stop Complaining." Rather than taking the usual route in convincing you to count your blessings, the folks at Liberty Mutual Insurance take look at some U.S. Olympians and Para-Olympians to show you what these remarkable people have overcome in order to compete for Olympic glory.

You’ve had the absolute worst morning. For starters, you missed the train, and the next one didn’t come for another 10 minutes.

Wow. Sounds awful. What could be worse?

After Chris Klug learned he had primary sclerosing cholangitis, he had a liver transplant and came back to win an Olympic Bronze Medal for Team USA in the Parallel Giant Slalom.

Okay. That does sound a bit more inconvenient.

You got like no sleep last night. Today is impossible.

Now we're talking. Being a morning radio host, I can totally relate. That's just about the worst thing I can think of...

In 2008, skater Max Aaron fractured his L5 lumbar vertebrae and spent four months in a full body cast and seven months in physical therapy. He built himself back from the ground up and is now in the prime of his career.

Hmmm. It appears Max has trumped me.

Yeah, but your cable went out, and you spent 36 minutes on the phone trying to get it fixed. Can you believe that?!

I'm tempted to go with that cable thing as the worst scenario I could think of, but I'm guessing I might be wrong.

Speed skater J.R. Celski fell on his skate during his first U.S. Olympic Trials and cut his leg so severely it appeared his career was likely finished. Two Bronze Medals later, J.R. is at the top of his game.

I guessed correctly. Check out the rest of the piece here. Maybe in the future you won't be so quick to complain that one pillow is too low, but two pillows are too high.

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