Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Travel people. I’m a millennial and I don’t know how common this is with other age groups but the wanderlust/I have to be planning a trip or on one people are so annoying. Nothing against vacationing or traveling to interesting places but that, in itself, is not a personality.
+1
You are supposed to travel for yourself, not for bragging rights, but travel has somehow turned into a bragging rights thing, which is shameful.
This is the problem with our whole society now. Everything has turned into a competition. Travel, parenting, working, remodeling. The “Look at me! I do X better than you!” phenomenon. And the fact that all these things appear contagious. If neighbor A and B remodel their kitchen, you just know which neighbors C and D will soon follow, even if they hadn’t previously discussed it.
I don't know if the whole society is like this, but certainly the DMV. It sucks the joy out of a lot of stuff.
+1
Self proclaimed "foodies" (or whatever they call them now) too.
Striver culture in DC is a whole thing. I knew a woman whose "thing" was knowing all the hot new bars and restaurants. If a new bar or restaurant opened, she'd get mad if someone she knew went there before she did. This extended to travel, too, of course. She was friends with some of my friends so I saw her often and talking to her was so tedious.
But, relevant to this conversation, she later had a baby and now when we see her all she talks about is her kid and parenting and schools and activities and if someone mentions a vacation or a new restaurant, she loudly proclaims "WHO has the time or energy for that stuff with kids?!" Even though all of us have kids.
It's aaaaaaaall insecurity.
It is! Sooooooo vapid and boring. Yuck.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly, there are so many people out there who don’t understand the art of conversing. They don’t understand that it’s a give-and-take of multiple individuals. They literally just want to talk about themselves the whole time and have no idea how to reciprocate and ask about others. That’s probably why it seems like they make their interests their entire personality. You end up finding out all about what makes them tick, and they know nothing about you.
If possible, I try to avoid these people because they’re exhausting and usually boring.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Keto
Whatever people are who still mask indoors
It’s a Jeep thing
Parents with kids on travel leagues
+1 THIS.
Anonymous wrote:People who pride themselves on being catty or easily irritated and joke about it as a way of excusing themselves.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Home decorating if all they are is rich.
So what? I could buy a whole catalog of stuff I had money.
And I’d probably get better at putting things together too.
If people do that fine. But don’t make it like you’ve always been into design. You got into design via a huge credit limit and pottery barn.
Very true, everyone I know who is "into decor" and gets lauded for "AMAZING DECORATING SKILLS!" also happens to be loaded. I'd be more impressed if someone with no money managed to make a statement with decor.
Anonymous wrote:Big butted apes
Anonymous wrote:#boymom
Religious people who have to post about their religion all the time
SAHMs with kids in school full time who go on and on about how busy they are. With home decorating choices, going to the gym, driving their kids to activities...stop going on and on about it, especially to your friends who work full time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Police/firemen wives
Add in military wives.