Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many seconds will you stand and wait for an able-bodied, unencumbered person to walk through the door?
I say 3-5 seconds.
I'm a woman who holds the door a lot. I'm sometimes surprised at the number of women who don't say thanks.
Most white women do not say thanks, minorities women usually do. Also white women will not hold a door for anyone let alone someone encumbered. It must be the way they were raised.
So not true! I say thank you every single time, and I hold the door for everybody behind me. OK, you said most, but I can't even believe that .... your race?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many seconds will you stand and wait for an able-bodied, unencumbered person to walk through the door?
I say 3-5 seconds.
I'm a woman who holds the door a lot. I'm sometimes surprised at the number of women who don't say thanks.
Most white women do not say thanks, minorities women usually do. Also white women will not hold a door for anyone let alone someone encumbered. It must be the way they were raised.
Anonymous wrote:I'm 45. I hold it open for women who are close to my age or older, and for kids/teens/girls.
Women between 20ish-35, I will absolutely NOT hold it open for. I've received too many condescending looks the last few years from doing this group, until it finally occurred to me in an epiphany that they were thinking I was using simple politeness as some opening overture to hit on them. There is nothing in the world more conceited or unjustifiably self confident than a thirty year old junior partner at a k street firm in a nice suit, who assumes that every man she passes is lusting after her. And there are thousands of them, lol
Uh, no thanks, hon. I'm happily married to my forty four year old wife of almost twenty years, who I madly love, who can still bang like a porn starlet, despite being a hockeymom. No matter how much Bikram you do, you'll never turn my head from what I have at home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many seconds will you stand and wait for an able-bodied, unencumbered person to walk through the door?
I say 3-5 seconds.
I'm a woman who holds the door a lot. I'm sometimes surprised at the number of women who don't say thanks.
Most white women do not say thanks, minorities women usually do. Also white women will not hold a door for anyone let alone someone encumbered. It must be the way they were raised.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone else kind of hate it when people more than a foot or two ahead hold the door for them? I always feel like now I have to rush to the door so you don't just stand there holding it for me, but I don't necessarily want to jump for the door. If I'm right behind you, then great, but sometimes it seems like people 20 feet away will hold the door and then look back at me. I know they are being nice (and I do say thank you), but I kind of hate it, especially since I know I could have opened it perfectly easily myself.
See! What the hell are guys supposed to do, hold a door or not?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does anyone else kind of hate it when people more than a foot or two ahead hold the door for them? I always feel like now I have to rush to the door so you don't just stand there holding it for me, but I don't necessarily want to jump for the door. If I'm right behind you, then great, but sometimes it seems like people 20 feet away will hold the door and then look back at me. I know they are being nice (and I do say thank you), but I kind of hate it, especially since I know I could have opened it perfectly easily myself.
See! What the hell are guys supposed to do, hold a door or not?
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone else kind of hate it when people more than a foot or two ahead hold the door for them? I always feel like now I have to rush to the door so you don't just stand there holding it for me, but I don't necessarily want to jump for the door. If I'm right behind you, then great, but sometimes it seems like people 20 feet away will hold the door and then look back at me. I know they are being nice (and I do say thank you), but I kind of hate it, especially since I know I could have opened it perfectly easily myself.