Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it very telling that when men walk alone they meander very slowly like they have all the time in the world, yet when they’re walking with a female partner, they are always a foot ahead. It’s a sign of disrespect.
+1 if that is the case, absolutely. I assume OP's DH used to walk next to his wife in the early years.
Anonymous wrote:I find it very telling that when men walk alone they meander very slowly like they have all the time in the world, yet when they’re walking with a female partner, they are always a foot ahead. It’s a sign of disrespect.
Anonymous wrote: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).
It is much easier to slow down than speed up. Come on. They aren't equivalent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
It is much easier to slow down than speed up. Come on. They aren't equivalent.
especially if the slower person has an injured foot.
I walk faster than my siblings/mom, and we're all the same height. Shopping with them annoys me because of how slow they walk, but it is definitely easier for me to slow down than for them to speed up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
It is much easier to slow down than speed up. Come on. They aren't equivalent.
especially if the slower person has an injured foot.
I walk faster than my siblings/mom, and we're all the same height. Shopping with them annoys me because of how slow they walk, but it is definitely easier for me to slow down than for them to speed up.
Why visit another city (where you’d be walking) with an injured foot!!!
![]()
![]()
Translation: Disabled people should just hide themselves and not bother me!!! Why do I ever have to even see a disabled person??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
It is much easier to slow down than speed up. Come on. They aren't equivalent.
especially if the slower person has an injured foot.
I walk faster than my siblings/mom, and we're all the same height. Shopping with them annoys me because of how slow they walk, but it is definitely easier for me to slow down than for them to speed up.
Why visit another city (where you’d be walking) with an injured foot!!!
Anonymous wrote:Ok ladies, y’all need to start walking faster. Come on. Slow walkers are absolutely painful to walk alongside with.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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).
It is much easier to slow down than speed up. Come on. They aren't equivalent.
especially if the slower person has an injured foot.
I walk faster than my siblings/mom, and we're all the same height. Shopping with them annoys me because of how slow they walk, but it is definitely easier for me to slow down than for them to speed up.
Anonymous wrote: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).
It is much easier to slow down than speed up. Come on. They aren't equivalent.
Anonymous wrote:Mine does this too. Walks away with tall daughter, leaves me behind with little son