Things that make you irrationally angry

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:People saying tuna fish. Has anyone ever confused just tuna?

People saying price point. Again, the heck is wrong with just price? Do we really need the point? Does it change anything?

Anyone who litters.

Price point! I once googled that term because I thought certainly it has a meaning that I should probably understand as I research home renovations. I was indeed angry to see it that it means price.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The cold eggs comment reminded me of a current pet peeve. My DH and his parents take FOREVER to come to the table and fill their plates after dinner is ready, and waiting for them makes the food cold. I got really angry about this for Thanksgiving. On weeknights with DH i sometimes start eating without him (which I know is rude) b/c it’s so annoying to wait 10 min’s for him to come to the kitchen/dining room and do 3 other tasks before finally plating his food.

I tell my husband "dinner will be ready in 15 minutes." He will go outside or to the garage to tinker around. But then 15 minutes pass and he doesn't come in. So I have to go find him. When I ask why he didn't come in, he says" I didn't know dinner was ready, you didn't tell me."

One of my big pet peeves is having to spell things out for people when I shouldn't have to.

It's heartening to know I'm not alone in this problem! My DH does the same thing with disappearing right as I'm setting dinner on
the table. I think it's some kind of deep-rooted passive-aggressive move, TBH.

How can you tell a person dinner is going to be ready in 5 minutes, they acknowledge that, and then go do something that takes them out of earshot so you have to go find them?

The other thing mine does is we are getting ready to go out somewhere. He will stand poised by the entryway, keys in hand, and say, "Are you ready? I grab my purse and head for the door. Before I get there, he will turn and go back into the house - to his office, to the bathroom, etc. I now sit down on the couch, in my coat and purse in hand, and wait a good few minutes before he comes back and says again, "Ready to go?" Almost every. single. time.

Ha! I have deep rooted childhood memories of my dad and I sitting in the family room in our winter coats with the lights out as my mom tut tutted around scolding us "come on you two! We're going to be late!"

[Anonymous]

People who use "live" on their iphone photos. WHY would you do this? Makes me feel motion sick when people send me these dumb live action photos.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The word fixings

It’s “fixins”

How about “trimmings”?

( Or “trimmins”?)

[Anonymous]

Tinted front windows in cars. So dangerous. Pedestrians and other drivers cannot see where your attention is. Sometimes we need to see if you are looking at us. Or are even aware of us. It's scary.

[Anonymous]

Correct! She sucks and capital one sucks also! She is a disgrace in the women's baseball (no cryng ad) what a sell out!

[Anonymous]

Hipsters!

I kid, I kid...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't think it's irrational (most of the time) but barking dogs outside.

If your dogs bark all the time GOOD LORD put them inside. I get a few barks at a squirrel or something, but if it's almost constant while they are outside NO ONE WANTS TO HEAR THAT.

Ahem.

On that note, I can hear your dog barking inside too. You’re gone, I’m sitting on my deck, and all I hear is barking.
If you can’t control your dog don’t have one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The cold eggs comment reminded me of a current pet peeve. My DH and his parents take FOREVER to come to the table and fill their plates after dinner is ready, and waiting for them makes the food cold. I got really angry about this for Thanksgiving. On weeknights with DH i sometimes start eating without him (which I know is rude) b/c it’s so annoying to wait 10 min’s for him to come to the kitchen/dining room and do 3 other tasks before finally plating his food.

I tell my husband "dinner will be ready in 15 minutes." He will go outside or to the garage to tinker around. But then 15 minutes pass and he doesn't come in. So I have to go find him. When I ask why he didn't come in, he says" I didn't know dinner was ready, you didn't tell me."

One of my big pet peeves is having to spell things out for people when I shouldn't have to.

It's heartening to know I'm not alone in this problem! My DH does the same thing with disappearing right as I'm setting dinner on
the table. I think it's some kind of deep-rooted passive-aggressive move, TBH.

How can you tell a person dinner is going to be ready in 5 minutes, they acknowledge that, and then go do something that takes them out of earshot so you have to go find them?

The other thing mine does is we are getting ready to go out somewhere. He will stand poised by the entryway, keys in hand, and say, "Are you ready? I grab my purse and head for the door. Before I get there, he will turn and go back into the house - to his office, to the bathroom, etc. I now sit down on the couch, in my coat and purse in hand, and wait a good few minutes before he comes back and says again, "Ready to go?" Almost every. single. time.

My husband too. It’s like we can’t leave until I’ve been sitting in the car for minutes. It’s so rude. It’s so passive aggressive. People who do this…. Why?

[Anonymous]

Glottal stops

[Anonymous]

1. Any doodle variation. Enough already
2. The fact that it's social unacceptable to dislike Hamilton
3. Canada goose coats. None one in DC needs a coat that's rated for -60 F temps in Antartica
4. Those goofy cargo bikes where the kids ride in the front bucket. These same like borderline child endangerment when on busy streets.
5. Liberals who drive Teslas

[Anonymous]

I have to mute these stupid Capital One commercials because I get so angry. She smiles while people who don't have her income get credit cards that put them in debt. She should be ashamed.

[Anonymous]

Giant BE KIND murals at schools.

[Anonymous]

people who drive on the shoulder to get around traffic

[Anonymous]

Toile.

I’m guessing it has something to do with a past life.