Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:“I don’t own a tv” people. Not owning a TV isn’t a personality and it doesn’t even count if you still watch everything just on a computer or phone.

Yes! My friend has a sibling like this. She visits often so I’ve hung out multiple times. I was impressed by the no TV thing until years later I found out she had a DvD player and then later multiple streaming services (literally like 5-6 of them)! But, yet I must have heard 30+times over the years from her that she had no TV. I realize now why my friend was silent when this came up.

+2

My neighbors kids are constantly gathered at the computer monitor watching shows, but proud to "not have a television". LOL. The other neighborhood kids tell on them because you can see it from the street.

Anonymous wrote:Being chronically ill with something bizarre (Ehler Danlos anyone) yet simultaneously constantly traveling/hiking

This is an ugly thing to say.

Men who talk about their BDE

IPA lover
CrossFitter
“Traveler” (I am very well-traveled - this is not a personality trait, but a combination of adventurousness plus enough money and time to travel)
Diet identification: vegan, gluten-free, carnivore, keto, paleo, whole 30 etc
Profession identification

The fact is, a lot of people don’t have interesting personalities so they have to use their interests and hobbies as a stand in

So many of these personalities are people who are sympathy-seeking or attention-seeking. I think that's what it comes down to. People who demand more attention than anyone else, and/or want you to feel sorry for them or think they have it tougher than other people. It's so frustrating and the older I get, the less patience I have for this behavior.

Also, people like this often have little to no empathy for others. So it's all take and no give.

Anonymous wrote:The kind of cancer survivors who use it as a trump card or demand that everybody praise their courage. Persevering through medical treatment is an amazing thing, I am sincerely happy for them and wish all the best. But people survive all kinds of life threatening conditions without making it their identity.

Wear pink every day, go on every single walk / funraiser.

The many many many men I come across at work who played football in High School. Who cares about your 40 year old football story???

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Living in New York

This one is great. Not only do they make it their life’s mission to convince the world that New York City is the greatest thing ever, they also feel compelled to belittle every other place on earth for being too small, too boring, too placid, uninspiring, etc.

I've met many! I ran into one last week and tried to make sure I wasn't rolling my eyes involuntarily.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Their ethnicity, if they are a third+ generation American, usually White. Nobody cares about your 19th century Irish heritage or your Polish grandmother and your Swedish immigrant family in 1910 most certainly does NOT make you a Viking. Just stop. You’re American. People from your “ancestral homelands” roll their eyes at you.

I'd pay to see you go to Boston and say this out loud in an Irish bar. Then I'd drive you to the North End myself to see what you have to say about Italians.

Shotgun!

I’m Irish from Southie and you’re both idiots.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Living in New York

This one is great. Not only do they make it their life’s mission to convince the world that New York City is the greatest thing ever, they also feel compelled to belittle every other place on earth for being too small, too boring, too placid, uninspiring, etc.

+ a Million. NY is full of people who look down on their hometowns and move to a place full of... Others who did the same.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Making your high school or college part of your identity. Even worse are the parents of the students who make their child’s educational choices part of their identity.

Omg this a million times. The parents who have more school spirit for their kid’s college than I ever had while I was actually in school. And people who graduated 10 years ago but still wear their school sweatshirts, hats, license plate frame, key chain, baby onesies, etc. for their Ivy all while pretending they’re not hung up on status.

Is the above okay if it’s it’s just a random state school?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Boy moms

As a mom who has 3 boys, no girls I so wish this would die.

You are a mom of boys, not a #boymom. We know the difference!

+1

I hate the "boy mom" or "girl dad" thing. Way to perpetuate sexism. I would love and raise to the best of my ability whatever gener God gave me. I very much love my 2 children.

I am a mom of boys, not a #boymom, but I find it odd when people act like there are no differences on average. I work with mainly girls, and parent boys. The stereotypes exist for a reason. I love all their different personalities, one isn’t better than the other.

I don’t think anyone believes there are no differences. #boymom isn’t about ignoring differences, it’s about ignoring or excusing bad behavior based on gender. “Boys will be boys,” wink wink.

Read the post I was responding to. The one who thinks it perpetuates sexism and loves her two CHILDREN. Gag.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Their ethnicity, if they are a third+ generation American, usually White. Nobody cares about your 19th century Irish heritage or your Polish grandmother and your Swedish immigrant family in 1910 most certainly does NOT make you a Viking. Just stop. You’re American. People from your “ancestral homelands” roll their eyes at you.

I'd pay to see you go to Boston and say this out loud in an Irish bar. Then I'd drive you to the North End myself to see what you have to say about Italians.

Shotgun!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Their ethnicity, if they are a third+ generation American, usually White. Nobody cares about your 19th century Irish heritage or your Polish grandmother and your Swedish immigrant family in 1910 most certainly does NOT make you a Viking. Just stop. You’re American. People from your “ancestral homelands” roll their eyes at you.

I'd pay to see you go to Boston and say this out loud in an Irish bar. Then I'd drive you to the North End myself to see what you have to say about Italians.

Makes it even more pathetic. I guess that’s why they are poor imbeciles in the most educated city in the world. Maybe give up the whole bit?

Anonymous wrote:Living in New York

This one is great. Not only do they make it their life’s mission to convince the world that New York City is the greatest thing ever, they also feel compelled to belittle every other place on earth for being too small, too boring, too placid, uninspiring, etc.