Anonymous wrote:And THIS is what people spend five pages arguing about???
I was looking at the topic for days thinking "who gives a flying fuck." But it peeked my curiosity when it didn't go away. Yup, just as stupid as I initially thought.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am an independent woman and am secretly embarrassed of wanting to sit on the same side as my husband in restaurants. Sometimes it happens anyway, sometimes not.
This thread has encouraged me to not care. All the reasons people think "it's stupid" are either illogical or self-centered. So, no more fucks given.
Go for it girl. I always sit on the same side as my SO. Officially, it's because he's deaf in one ear so we can't hear each other in a restaurant otherwise. But unofficially, I do it for the snuggles! My indepenedence has never yet become incompatible with my need for snuggles.
Anonymous wrote:I am an independent woman and am secretly embarrassed of wanting to sit on the same side as my husband in restaurants. Sometimes it happens anyway, sometimes not.
This thread has encouraged me to not care. All the reasons people think "it's stupid" are either illogical or self-centered. So, no more fucks given.
Anonymous wrote:I am an independent woman and am secretly embarrassed of wanting to sit on the same side as my husband in restaurants. Sometimes it happens anyway, sometimes not.
This thread has encouraged me to not care. All the reasons people think "it's stupid" are either illogical or self-centered. So, no more fucks given.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No. I just think they are smaller people than we are, and that the DH doesn't like to really spread his legs apart when he sits down like mine does.
Yep!
I can't sit next to my DH at dinner, I'd lose an eye.
Anonymous wrote:No. I just think they are smaller people than we are, and that the DH doesn't like to really spread his legs apart when he sits down like mine does.
Anonymous wrote:I used to wait tables, and nobody wanted to wait on "same side of the boothers." In general, they were annoying to wait on. They were the type of people who would kiss one another while you stood there trying to take their order, who would tell you what great tippers they were (but then leave a cruddy tip), who would ask you your name and get overly personal with you, and who would make just a little too much eye contact with you. I guess you could say they tended to lack boundaries. This is a stereotype, and I'm sure not all people who did this were annoying. But it was always a red flag.
But now I don't care or notice where people sit.
Anonymous wrote:Two words: Hand job.