Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am a female lawyer and I would think that someone who managed to make 60,000 a year being a medical tech without going hundreds of thousands into school debt in a growing, safe field like health care is pretty smart.
Being a receptionist is a bit different. But I still wouldn’t be snobby to the person’s face. I wonder if the receptionist was like 24 and incredibly hot. That I admit my friends and I might make snarky comments about. But just to each other, never to the girls face. Or even to the boyfriend unless she was like 20 years younger than us and him.
I wouldn’t worry about it. Just focus on making your girl friend feel comfortable.
So just behind her back, eh? If you think you're making yourself sound good here, you're not.
Anonymous wrote:OP, how does the girlfriend compare to the snarky wives in terms of attractiveness?
Anonymous wrote:Don’t look at her through the eyes of your friends. Your friends aren’t the problem, you are.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is about education, not income.
OP you sound misogynistic if you think your friends are so great but ALL the wives suck?
This! OP is intimidated by their wives because he knows he probably can’t get the same caliber. So he insults them and says they are ALL meanies. I expect the op’s response is he would never be interested in them. The high earning wives are probably also very attractive and into fitness. Though I am sure the response will be they are not and are fat. Seeing the pattern here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they think. If they're snobs, your girlfriend won't want to hang out with them anyway. If she senses they're not nice, she'll keep her distance. If she says anything to you about them, just tell her you agree they're not nice people and make sure your actions show that you're not expecting her to be buddy buddy with them. (For example, make her feel welcome to hang out with the guys if the girls are all off doing their own thing).
And interrupt the guy time? No. He just shouldn't make a big deal out of it period and be eternally grateful if she shows up to the couple events. But honestly, 1 of 2 things will happen: a) girlfriend will break up with OP because she finds his friends terrible and snobby b) Op realizes he has outgrown the friendship and phases them out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they think. If they're snobs, your girlfriend won't want to hang out with them anyway. If she senses they're not nice, she'll keep her distance. If she says anything to you about them, just tell her you agree they're not nice people and make sure your actions show that you're not expecting her to be buddy buddy with them. (For example, make her feel welcome to hang out with the guys if the girls are all off doing their own thing).
And interrupt the guy time? No. He just shouldn't make a big deal out of it period and be eternally grateful if she shows up to the couple events. But honestly, 1 of 2 things will happen: a) girlfriend will break up with OP because she finds his friends terrible and snobby b) Op realizes he has outgrown the friendship and phases them out.
Ugh, why do the sexes need to split up in social situations? This doesn’t happen in my social circle and it seems indicative of a very conservative, reactionary mindset. I’d not mingle with people who did this regularly.
Thinking the same thing. Do couple groups actually still do this? Mine does not. But…oops..we are all very educated.
Nowhere was it sed that sexes must split up in social situations. You both come across as ignorant and close minded despite how enlightened you think you are.
Anonymous wrote:Who talks about their salaries???? Tacky.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they think. If they're snobs, your girlfriend won't want to hang out with them anyway. If she senses they're not nice, she'll keep her distance. If she says anything to you about them, just tell her you agree they're not nice people and make sure your actions show that you're not expecting her to be buddy buddy with them. (For example, make her feel welcome to hang out with the guys if the girls are all off doing their own thing).
And interrupt the guy time? No. He just shouldn't make a big deal out of it period and be eternally grateful if she shows up to the couple events. But honestly, 1 of 2 things will happen: a) girlfriend will break up with OP because she finds his friends terrible and snobby b) Op realizes he has outgrown the friendship and phases them out.
Ugh, why do the sexes need to split up in social situations? This doesn’t happen in my social circle and it seems indicative of a very conservative, reactionary mindset. I’d not mingle with people who did this regularly.
Thinking the same thing. Do couple groups actually still do this? Mine does not. But…oops..we are all very educated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they think. If they're snobs, your girlfriend won't want to hang out with them anyway. If she senses they're not nice, she'll keep her distance. If she says anything to you about them, just tell her you agree they're not nice people and make sure your actions show that you're not expecting her to be buddy buddy with them. (For example, make her feel welcome to hang out with the guys if the girls are all off doing their own thing).
And interrupt the guy time? No. He just shouldn't make a big deal out of it period and be eternally grateful if she shows up to the couple events. But honestly, 1 of 2 things will happen: a) girlfriend will break up with OP because she finds his friends terrible and snobby b) Op realizes he has outgrown the friendship and phases them out.
Ugh, why do the sexes need to split up in social situations? This doesn’t happen in my social circle and it seems indicative of a very conservative, reactionary mindset. I’d not mingle with people who did this regularly.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly dude, if they’re rude to her, you’re going to have to call them out to their face. Who’s more important to you, your girlfriend or a bunch of wives you don’t even care about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It doesn't matter what they think. If they're snobs, your girlfriend won't want to hang out with them anyway. If she senses they're not nice, she'll keep her distance. If she says anything to you about them, just tell her you agree they're not nice people and make sure your actions show that you're not expecting her to be buddy buddy with them. (For example, make her feel welcome to hang out with the guys if the girls are all off doing their own thing).
And interrupt the guy time? No. He just shouldn't make a big deal out of it period and be eternally grateful if she shows up to the couple events. But honestly, 1 of 2 things will happen: a) girlfriend will break up with OP because she finds his friends terrible and snobby b) Op realizes he has outgrown the friendship and phases them out.
Ugh, why do the sexes need to split up in social situations? This doesn’t happen in my social circle and it seems indicative of a very conservative, reactionary mindset. I’d not mingle with people who did this regularly.