Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about WGCC?
It’s exactly as expected. The worst of Arlington social climbers assembled in one dated place with a torn up golf course.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Growing up my parents always had fairly large and expensive sailboats (between 60'-75' long), and I remember being annoyed when I'd hear friends from our yacht club refer to their parents boats as "yachts" when they were only 30'-40' long. For some reason I always thought they were posing and trying to exaggerate their status because these were the same friends that constantly referred to "our yacht club".
Then I grew up! and looking back at my teenage years I realized we were ALL privileged and the distinction between owning a boat and a yacht was really pointless.
Strange humble brag, PP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What about WGCC?
It’s exactly as expected. The worst of Arlington social climbers assembled in one dated place with a torn up golf course.
Anonymous wrote:What about WGCC?
Anonymous wrote:I'm going to come off like a snob here but what is with the "country clubs" that consist of a pool, a few tennis courts and a shack where cafeteria food is served? A co-worker has bragged for years about their "club" and I was shocked to see no clubhouse, no golf course... just a pool with wet, concrete changing rooms that were duplicates of your local public pool, etc. Is this what most people consider to be a "country club"?
Anonymous wrote:Growing up my parents always had fairly large and expensive sailboats (between 60'-75' long), and I remember being annoyed when I'd hear friends from our yacht club refer to their parents boats as "yachts" when they were only 30'-40' long. For some reason I always thought they were posing and trying to exaggerate their status because these were the same friends that constantly referred to "our yacht club".
Then I grew up! and looking back at my teenage years I realized we were ALL privileged and the distinction between owning a boat and a yacht was really pointless.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Maybe the club is your coworker’s happy place and he isn’t bragging. It sounds like a topic he likes and it is a highlight of his free time. I doubt he is actually trying to impress you with a dirty pool.
Great but it isn't a country club so why does he feel the need to refer to it as one? From what OP describes it sounds like a private pool. I once belonged to PG Pool and I don't think I could keep a straight face if I referred to it as a country club to others.
Anonymous wrote:Maybe the club is your coworker’s happy place and he isn’t bragging. It sounds like a topic he likes and it is a highlight of his free time. I doubt he is actually trying to impress you with a dirty pool.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Growing up my parents always had fairly large and expensive sailboats (between 60'-75' long), and I remember being annoyed when I'd hear friends from our yacht club refer to their parents boats as "yachts" when they were only 30'-40' long. For some reason I always thought they were posing and trying to exaggerate their status because these were the same friends that constantly referred to "our yacht club".
Then I grew up! and looking back at my teenage years I realized we were ALL privileged and the distinction between owning a boat and a yacht was really pointless.
Duxbury?
Anonymous wrote:Growing up my parents always had fairly large and expensive sailboats (between 60'-75' long), and I remember being annoyed when I'd hear friends from our yacht club refer to their parents boats as "yachts" when they were only 30'-40' long. For some reason I always thought they were posing and trying to exaggerate their status because these were the same friends that constantly referred to "our yacht club".
Then I grew up! and looking back at my teenage years I realized we were ALL privileged and the distinction between owning a boat and a yacht was really pointless.
not pertaining to that club, any club or anywhere. Country clubs are so nice people think nothing can possibly happen there and people become too trusting because it’s a country club.Anonymous wrote:Just make sure you don’t leave drinks unattended.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why the snarky reference to Chevy Chase Club. Have you ever been there? It's a gorgeous club, easily one of the prettiest and best maintained facilities in the area - the buildings - interior and exterior, the beautiful grounds, and the sports facilities. The food can range from adequate to excellent, but they are always making an effort. And it is constantly being upgraded.
Platinum Clubs of America ranks Chevy Chase as the 10th best country club in the U.S.
It's a classic. Very nice place.