Anonymous wrote:Rn I am irrationally angry after scanning my kid’s phone (yes I keep an eye on his online activity to try to keep him out of trouble) and discovering that some girl thought he was gay. He is lean and swanky but I never got the vibes, and he told her he wasn’t fwiw. I don’t care either way, I just thought it was kinda bold of her to make assumptions?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dog owners who don’t hold the leashes if they see someone approaching.Not everyone loves dogs.
People crossing the parking lot without paying any attention whatsoever to cars.
People not holding the door for their family once they are let in by someone in the front.
I have a kid who is terrified of dogs and we've taken to asking dog owners to shorten leashes when they are walking on sidewalks with a long, slack leash. They'll even see my DD is hesitant and say "oh he's very friendly!" but not shorten the leash or do anything to show they have control over the dog.
You should have to pass a test on dog etiquette before you adopt one.
If the dog is on leash, they are complying with the law and have the right to be on the sidewalk just like your family. Pick up your daughter if she's that scared, or cross to the other side.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I go on Goodreads trying to find out if I should start some book and a bunch of the reviews are like, “I hated this, there were no good characters, everyone was so unlikeable!!!!!” What do you want?!?! Everyone in real life is unlikeable! These appear to be grown adult women writing this. Do they want the protagonists to all be perfect Pollyannas? It strikes me as immature.
Yes, or people who can’t read between the lines and want everything spelled out for them in the plot.
Low inference skills I call it. It’s weird how many people like that exist (I’d say that’s a sign of lower intelligence) and are gainfully employed at white collar jobs. Baffles me
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dog owners who don’t hold the leashes if they see someone approaching.Not everyone loves dogs.
People crossing the parking lot without paying any attention whatsoever to cars.
People not holding the door for their family once they are let in by someone in the front.
I have a kid who is terrified of dogs and we've taken to asking dog owners to shorten leashes when they are walking on sidewalks with a long, slack leash. They'll even see my DD is hesitant and say "oh he's very friendly!" but not shorten the leash or do anything to show they have control over the dog.
You should have to pass a test on dog etiquette before you adopt one.
Anonymous wrote:Rn I am irrationally angry after scanning my kid’s phone (yes I keep an eye on his online activity to try to keep him out of trouble) and discovering that some girl thought he was gay. He is lean and swanky but I never got the vibes, and he told her he wasn’t fwiw. I don’t care either way, I just thought it was kinda bold of her to make assumptions?
Anonymous wrote:Dog owners who don’t hold the leashes if they see someone approaching.Not everyone loves dogs.
People crossing the parking lot without paying any attention whatsoever to cars.
People not holding the door for their family once they are let in by someone in the front.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People saying “plant-based”.
When people don’t put the quotation mark outside the period. I’m serious.
Anonymous wrote:People who stop and block the flow to back into parking spots enrage me.
Anonymous wrote:People who are just lingering in the aisle at the grocery store and are in your way. I just need to grab a salad dressing-who has the time to stare at the dressings all day? Just pick one and keep moving! And people who have no business being in self-checkout. There should be a basic test you need to pass to use it.
Anonymous wrote:LOL, when alone, I do sometimes "study" the pasta sauce aisle, comparing sales, $/oz, glass versus plastic jars, sugar content etc, when I could just grab and move on. When with my teen kids, we talk and laugh and negotiate splurges or treats, and probably annoy OP in both scenarios.
I get annoyed at adult couples buying groceries together looking very serious and strategizing how to split the aisles as if this were a timed game show with big stakes or a very serious difficult two-person task. I'm probably just envious, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When I go on Goodreads trying to find out if I should start some book and a bunch of the reviews are like, “I hated this, there were no good characters, everyone was so unlikeable!!!!!” What do you want?!?! Everyone in real life is unlikeable! These appear to be grown adult women writing this. Do they want the protagonists to all be perfect Pollyannas? It strikes me as immature.
Yes, or people who can’t read between the lines and want everything spelled out for them in the plot.