Anonymous wrote:5’4” woman here who hates slowing down for my insanely slow spouse. It is hard to walk more slowly than is comfortable, just as I’m sure it’s hard to walk more quickly than ever s comfortable. Try holding hands with him (my husband does this, but still walks super slow so I feel like I’m lugging him along, like a recalcitrant giant toddler, lol).
My point is that I wouldn’t frame it in terms of disrespect, but more of comfort for each person. Tell him you’ll speed up (once you’re healed) and f he will slow down so you can try to meet me in the middle).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:End result of only 6’ tall guys need apply.
x10000000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:End result of only 6’ tall guys need apply.
x10000000
Anonymous wrote:My sister is 5'0 and her DH is 6'4, they've never had that issue. Your DH sounds like a jerk and so does your DD.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really, really trying to teach my son not to do this, but he seems so oblivious and incapable of adjusting his gait to stick with the group. It started as soon as he got to 5'10" and now he's over 6'. To his future spouse: I'm trying!
Maybe he'll choose a taller spouse.
Anonymous wrote:End result of only 6’ tall guys need apply.
Anonymous wrote:I am 5'1 with short legs, and my husband is 6'2 with long legs. During the first few years of marriage, he would slow down his pace so that we could walk together when we were out in public. However, over the last twenty years, he consistently has walked about fifteen feet ahead of me whenever we go somewhere. I either have to jog to keep up or accept walking behind alone. Now, our teenage daughter (who also is tall) is doing the same thing, and I feel doubly left out as I watch them chatting, etc. I have told him dozens of times that I feel left out walking by myself, but he says that I am a slow walker and that he shouldn't have to slow down his pace. This weekend, we were all walking in the downtown area of another city. It was late at night, and there were a number of sketchy-looking people around. I am recovering from foot surgery and have an even slower pace currently. They would cross streets without me and leave me behind for the next light to change. I kept explaining that the doctor said that I was not allowed to run on my foot and that I was afraid of slipping in the rain because I can't entirely feel my foot right now. Am I wrong that I think they should slow their pace to allow me to keep up with them?