Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There are 2 kinds of people in the world: those who return their shopping carts to the corral and those don’t.
Amen.
Anonymous wrote:F*ck around and find out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:When someone says "don't worry about it" that means "you don't have to pay me back."
Or does it? Are they actually keeping track and you very much do have to pay them back in some way?
This. In US and Western World they keep count and you have to pay back. Back in a day, we didn't because we were all poor and taking someone's money or giving someone money, didn't make a difference. We all still stayed poor. I have lived in both worlds and see how they both makes sense in their respective worlds.
Huh? This is a bizarre comment and doesn't make sense. Friends here treat each other and don't payback or keep track other than roughly taking turns. No idea what you're referring to.
Anonymous wrote:Outside of your immediate family no one really cares about your or your problems, proceed accordingly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't talk to coworkers about your pay
When someone you know is expecting a baby, don't make negative comments about names they're considering.
Don't threaten to quit a job unless to you mean it
Don't comment on people's weight
Don't ask someone if they're sick or say they look bad (they might be fine and this will make them feel bad.)
Don't try out your jokes on cashiers and restaurant waitstaff.
Disagree. This pay thing was hammered in to keep people down and allow for racist, sexist unequal pay schemes. Maybe you mean conversations about compensation should be handled with tact, and people are entitled to privacy. But there is no shame in voluntarily participating in these conversations.
AGREED!!!
Anonymous wrote:There are 2 kinds of people in the world: those who return their shopping carts to the corral and those don’t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't talk to coworkers about your pay
When someone you know is expecting a baby, don't make negative comments about names they're considering.
Don't threaten to quit a job unless to you mean it
Don't comment on people's weight
Don't ask someone if they're sick or say they look bad (they might be fine and this will make them feel bad.)
Don't try out your jokes on cashiers and restaurant waitstaff.
Disagree. This pay thing was hammered in to keep people down and allow for racist, sexist unequal pay schemes. Maybe you mean conversations about compensation should be handled with tact, and people are entitled to privacy. But there is no shame in voluntarily participating in these conversations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don't talk to coworkers about your pay
When someone you know is expecting a baby, don't make negative comments about names they're considering.
Don't threaten to quit a job unless to you mean it
Don't comment on people's weight
Don't ask someone if they're sick or say they look bad (they might be fine and this will make them feel bad.)
Don't try out your jokes on cashiers and restaurant waitstaff.
Disagree. This pay thing was hammered in to keep people down and allow for racist, sexist unequal pay schemes. Maybe you mean conversations about compensation should be handled with tact, and people are entitled to privacy. But there is no shame in voluntarily participating in these conversations.
Anonymous wrote:My tween asked me this today on the drive to school and I’ve been wondering all day. I told them I think the biggest one is to always be kind, but I realize that’s obvious. What are the actual real ones you’ve discovered?