Anonymous wrote:My friend told me that this guy asked her out to dinner, picked the place, and then at the end he asked her to split the bill.
She of course paid without comment, was polite and fine about it.
But when he texted her for another date she calmly explained to him that when he wanted her to split the bill, she assumed they were just friends. He was like, "Oh no, I want to date you..." and she let him know they had no future.
She is from a wealthy family and had made her own money but that kind of rudeness and/or cluelessness sets a definitely bad precedent for how a guy will be in a relationship.
It's a massive red flag. Tell your friend to move on.
Anonymous wrote:women should never eat on the first date. it give the wrong impression.
Anonymous wrote:I understand why she didn't order an app- she didn't want to be presumptuous. Even though she would've been willing to pay for it, he wouldn't have known that and would be telling his friend about the woman who tried to stick him for some food when he only wanted to pay for drinks.
I wouldn't see this guy again either, and I'm also in the camp of women who wouldn't consider a romantic relationship with a guy who split the bill on the first date.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Drinks were fine. But I'm confused as to why there was bread on the table if they weren't there for dinner. Was the bread an appetizer?
It would be weird to be seated for dinner, get served complimentary bread and then only order drinks. That I would not be happy about it because that would be awkward and cheap.
OP here. My friend actually knew the bartender and asked the bartender for some bread. My friend's sister used to bartend when she was younger so they know a lot of bartenders.
I didn't say this to my friend but I think my friend probably gave off a vibe that she was not very into him. The guy may not have wanted to spend any more than he had to at that point. Just a guess.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If she was hungry, why not order at least an appetizer? Or was she only allowing him to order for the both of them, without having a voice of her own? So weird. We're women, not children.
I further don't understand the women that won't give a guy a second date because they split the bill the first time. Let's focus on priorities here, ladies.
I agree. To me it would be a turnoff to know that a woman was sitting there hungry, not saying anything, because she was waiting for me to say: "The lady will have..."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would assume a first date invitation at 7:30 means eat dinner first.
I would assume it is dinner included. Who eats before going out?
+1. Adults eat at 7:30. The only people who get to restaurants earlier are parents with children and the elderly.
Anonymous wrote:If she was hungry, why not order at least an appetizer? Or was she only allowing him to order for the both of them, without having a voice of her own? So weird. We're women, not children.
I further don't understand the women that won't give a guy a second date because they split the bill the first time. Let's focus on priorities here, ladies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would assume a first date invitation at 7:30 means eat dinner first.
I would assume it is dinner included. Who eats before going out?
+1. Adults eat at 7:30. The only people who get to restaurants earlier are parents with children and the elderly.
I'm an adult. I usually eat when I'm hungry and there's an opportunity. Sometimes it means 4:30pm with a bowl of cereal when I get home, sometimes it means 6pm, and other times it means 7:30pm.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would assume a first date invitation at 7:30 means eat dinner first.
I would assume it is dinner included. Who eats before going out?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would assume a first date invitation at 7:30 means eat dinner first.
I would assume it is dinner included. Who eats before going out?
+1. Adults eat at 7:30. The only people who get to restaurants earlier are parents with children and the elderly.