What snobberies do you have that you cant vanquish even if you try?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:Refusing to date someone who didn't go to college.

That’s not snobbery. It’s common sense. Why would you date somebody who didn’t go to college?

This^. College is basic.

It’s pathetic to think that you’re so much better than people whose family didn’t have money to pay for college. I did go to college BTW on a full scholarship but it takes special kind of stupid to look down your nose at people who are doing just fine if not better than people who have an undergrad degree.

Not to mention we know several non-college educated people who are wealthier than we are: the various people who own the plumbing, HVAC, and landscaping companies we use all have more income and assets than we do.

Money does not trump education.

It does for Trump

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Women who make their entire identities about their kids.

Omg, yes!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Refusing to date someone who didn't go to college.

That’s not snobbery. It’s common sense. Why would you date somebody who didn’t go to college?

+1

I would never either.

+2. I married someone who didn't, and it reflected in all aspects of the relationship. It's not always true, but it was true in my case.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Women who make their entire identities about their kids.

+1
"Mama bears" and their "kiddos"

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Refusing to date someone who didn't go to college.

That’s not snobbery. It’s common sense. Why would you date somebody who didn’t go to college?

I did once… but he was already very rich.😁

[Anonymous]

I detest snobs. I’m convinced the snobbiest people are deeply insecure or just plain a-holes.

Strivers who attempt to highlight their spending habits through pricey or logo’d purchases make a negative impression.

Since my career is in the nonprofit arena, one thing that really irks me is when the most vocal preachy purist judgmental social justice warriors live in fancy houses in largely segregated neighborhoods and send their kids to very expensive private schools. The hypocrisy is so obvious when they don’t walk the walk yet they scream the (hypocritical) talk. These same people tend to draw real lines thanks to their own bias against certain colleges, states, or entire swaths of the country. To wit, an objectively impressive applicant had applied for multiple positions at my org yet none of the hiring managers brought them in for an interview. HR flagged it for me because they couldn’t understand why this candidate wasn’t rising to the top for at least a first interview, and I agreed…but suspected it was because of where they went for undergrad (think: red state). I pulled a hiring manager aside to ask why they hadn’t interviewed this person and they stumbled over their fake excuses. My suspicions were confirmed. In the end, we interviewed and hired the objectively outstanding candidate. Again, a few SJW colleagues allowed their bias to cloud their judgment. So frustrating.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Women who make their entire identities about their kids.

Women who have kids and make their career their priority.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I detest snobs. I’m convinced the snobbiest people are deeply insecure or just plain a-holes.

Strivers who attempt to highlight their spending habits through pricey or logo’d purchases make a negative impression.

Since my career is in the nonprofit arena, one thing that really irks me is when the most vocal preachy purist judgmental social justice warriors live in fancy houses in largely segregated neighborhoods and send their kids to very expensive private schools. The hypocrisy is so obvious when they don’t walk the walk yet they scream the (hypocritical) talk. These same people tend to draw real lines thanks to their own bias against certain colleges, states, or entire swaths of the country. To wit, an objectively impressive applicant had applied for multiple positions at my org yet none of the hiring managers brought them in for an interview. HR flagged it for me because they couldn’t understand why this candidate wasn’t rising to the top for at least a first interview, and I agreed…but suspected it was because of where they went for undergrad (think: red state). I pulled a hiring manager aside to ask why they hadn’t interviewed this person and they stumbled over their fake excuses. My suspicions were confirmed. In the end, we interviewed and hired the objectively outstanding candidate. Again, a few SJW colleagues allowed their bias to cloud their judgment. So frustrating.

+1 not surprising

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Women who make their entire identities about their kids.

+1
"Mama bears" and their "kiddos"

How is it snobbery to brag about kids who have their fingers up their noses most of the time?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:UVA or Harvard alumni. I get they are good schools but I find them annoying, how they love to talk about it. I guess this is the opposite of the people who will only date college educated people. I instantly judge anyone who went to these two schools and it’s not fair. I went to an impressive university but it’s not my identity.

I don’t care if someone has a college education and care that they are good people. I know plenty of people who are jackasses who went to college or didn’t. I know plenty of successful people who went to college or didn’t.

If they do that it's a narcissistic striver thing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'm barely lower middle class - hanging on by a thread (or a dollar). But I am SO snobby about people who are new money and want everyone to know it. If everything you wear has to be a designer label, you have to tell everyone about all your designer purses, you brag about anything you buy, I am internally rolling my eyes while I smile and say "Wow, good for you!"

I am from New York. I no longer live there, but I am snobby about meeting someone who asks where I'm from and upon hearing I'm from there, says "Me too!" And when I ask "Oh, what part?" it turns out they are from JERSEY! And then they have this attitude of "well are you REALLY from NY?" Yeah, who would lie about claiming to be from Flushing? Just stop saying you're from New York when you're from a completely different state.

I know someone who visited America from the isle of Guernsey, she kept telling the story of Americans asking where she was from and when she said Geurnsey every person said ‘Oh, Ner Jersey’!!!
Like a person who says Finland, and the reply is ‘Oh, New Finland, that small country next to Canada’

[Anonymous]

DH says I'm a chocolate snob. I only like chocolate from places like Belgium or individual chocolate shops, where each piece looks like a work of art. For me it's the texture and combination of flavors.

Dark is my favorite, but I also love milk and sometimes white. I especially love nuts, fruit or toffee in the chocolate. And I love crispy or crunchy over smooth.

If it's chocolate that comes from a grocery or chain store, I have zero interest. It all just tastes so grainy.

We vacationed in CA near Sees Candy and it was pretty good.

I only have chocolate candy once a year or so if we travel somewhere that has a specialty chocolate shop.

It's also handy to be this kind of snob now when we have buy chocolate for Halloween and end up with extras. I have no temptation, and donate to the food pantry on Nov 1.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I detest snobs. I’m convinced the snobbiest people are deeply insecure or just plain a-holes.

Strivers who attempt to highlight their spending habits through pricey or logo’d purchases make a negative impression.

Since my career is in the nonprofit arena, one thing that really irks me is when the most vocal preachy purist judgmental social justice warriors live in fancy houses in largely segregated neighborhoods and send their kids to very expensive private schools. The hypocrisy is so obvious when they don’t walk the walk yet they scream the (hypocritical) talk. These same people tend to draw real lines thanks to their own bias against certain colleges, states, or entire swaths of the country. To wit, an objectively impressive applicant had applied for multiple positions at my org yet none of the hiring managers brought them in for an interview. HR flagged it for me because they couldn’t understand why this candidate wasn’t rising to the top for at least a first interview, and I agreed…but suspected it was because of where they went for undergrad (think: red state). I pulled a hiring manager aside to ask why they hadn’t interviewed this person and they stumbled over their fake excuses. My suspicions were confirmed. In the end, we interviewed and hired the objectively outstanding candidate. Again, a few SJW colleagues allowed their bias to cloud their judgment. So frustrating.

+1 not surprising

+2 on “not surprising,” but it is disappointing and short sighted. There are progressives, Democrats, and people who strongly believe in the mission of your non profit everywhere. Even the reddest red states are around 30% Democratic! This is why the Republicans hate us and why we’re losing the culture wars.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm barely lower middle class - hanging on by a thread (or a dollar). But I am SO snobby about people who are new money and want everyone to know it. If everything you wear has to be a designer label, you have to tell everyone about all your designer purses, you brag about anything you buy, I am internally rolling my eyes while I smile and say "Wow, good for you!"

I am from New York. I no longer live there, but I am snobby about meeting someone who asks where I'm from and upon hearing I'm from there, says "Me too!" And when I ask "Oh, what part?" it turns out they are from JERSEY! And then they have this attitude of "well are you REALLY from NY?" Yeah, who would lie about claiming to be from Flushing? Just stop saying you're from New York when you're from a completely different state.

I know someone who visited America from the isle of Guernsey, she kept telling the story of Americans asking where she was from and when she said Geurnsey every person said ‘Oh, Ner Jersey’!!!
Like a person who says Finland, and the reply is ‘Oh, New Finland, that small country next to Canada’

But Guernsey is near Jersey. Are you sure your friend isn't thick?

[Anonymous]

Overly complicated/engineered proposals. Do you need attention for every moment of your life?