Anonymous wrote:I do.
Sometimes when I see a woman with a tiny diamond I wonder how cheap her husband must be to not bother to get her something nicer.
The larger the diamond the more I think her husband wanted to impress her/ show his love. Also that he’s rich.
Anonymous wrote:Isn't stacking your wedding and engagement ring...normal?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a 3 carat. Had to stop wearing it at work, to many nasty comments from others.
My friend recently dropped 10k on a round 5 carat stone solitaire ring and honestly I think it looks too big. Love her and happy she likes it but to me it looks like a ring pop. I see lots of people with what look to be 2ct rings. Were people at work judging you for it being too big? This doesn’t seem crazy big to me unless you have tiny fingers.
Probably I3 clarity.
Someone dropped 10k on a 5 carat stone? What? I guess "stone" is the correct word, because my 1.5 carat diamond was 10k.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I judge people who judge, I guess. I once had a 13 year old 9th grader mock the size of my ring, telling me my husband must not love me. So there’s that. I suppose I think those who judge rings are juvenile.
For those of you with big showy diamonds: Many people don’t notice or care. If you’re trying to make some impression, just know that plenty of people never look.
A child noticed.
Many people notice.
I’d love to tell that child that the conversation will go into his college recommendation letter and see the priceless reaction.
Wow, an old person threatening to destroy a child's future because her broke a** husband couldn't do better. Bravo! We are so scared and impressed now. Btw, nobody cares about the recommendation letter, it's all about the class rank, activities, and donations.
You’ll be even more impressed by the therapy bills for your little sh!t.
Oh, and a hint of that in the recommendations letter will quickly overrun the class rank and activities. With all the DEI stuff, the colleges want the safe bets.
Anonymous wrote:I don't know anyone who still wears theirs anymore so no. I have a beautiful engagement ring I never wear.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have a 3 carat. Had to stop wearing it at work, to many nasty comments from others.
My friend recently dropped 10k on a round 5 carat stone solitaire ring and honestly I think it looks too big. Love her and happy she likes it but to me it looks like a ring pop. I see lots of people with what look to be 2ct rings. Were people at work judging you for it being too big? This doesn’t seem crazy big to me unless you have tiny fingers.
Anonymous wrote:Only if they are huge or gaudy. I typically assume the man cheated and tried to buy his way back into her good graces. Or he's actively cheating and trying to keep her pacified.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I judge people who judge, I guess. I once had a 13 year old 9th grader mock the size of my ring, telling me my husband must not love me. So there’s that. I suppose I think those who judge rings are juvenile.
For those of you with big showy diamonds: Many people don’t notice or care. If you’re trying to make some impression, just know that plenty of people never look.
A child noticed.
Many people notice.
I’d love to tell that child that the conversation will go into his college recommendation letter and see the priceless reaction.
Wow, an old person threatening to destroy a child's future because her broke a** husband couldn't do better. Bravo! We are so scared and impressed now. Btw, nobody cares about the recommendation letter, it's all about the class rank, activities, and donations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do.
Sometimes when I see a woman with a tiny diamond I wonder how cheap her husband must be to not bother to get her something nicer.
The larger the diamond the more I think her husband wanted to impress her/ show his love. Also that he’s rich.
If size or cost of a ring or a wedding was a good measure of a couple's love or predictor of quality or length of the marriage, lives would be so easy.
Same goes for financial status. Just because a couple is frugal or carefree, doesn't mean they don't have higher income, investments or inheritance than schlubs with heavy loans flaunting their extravagant diamond.
I'm always amazed at American's idea of inheritance. Do you mean some cash? Because, for us, it means valuable real estate (no mortgage), good art and jewelry, not just some cash from a generation or two - liar here.
Fixed that for you.
Ohh, the nouveau riche feels insecure. I bet one of those with a grandma from West Virginia, with an outhouse.