Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NOOO not a tiffany box, she will think he is proposing and will be crushed when he doesn't. Even if she doesn't want to get married. Trust me. Do not present the gift in any way that would make the casual observer think, "maybe this is the big proposal"
That's why a bracelet is better: flat, larger box.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it is really odd to try and use money and material objects to respond to an act of saving someone’s life. To me it is a bit sexist. Like women are superficial and materialistic and no matter what they do in life you buy them things. Same reason I hate engagement rings.
Reducing men to steak and a bj and women to flowers and jewelry are just really sexist traditions that I despise. Humans are not that simple minded. Personally I would be offended by a gift but I do get these sexist ideas do exist because there are some women who do care mostly about shiny and pretty things.
Well 99% of men do just want a steak and a bj…..
Anonymous wrote:I think it is really odd to try and use money and material objects to respond to an act of saving someone’s life. To me it is a bit sexist. Like women are superficial and materialistic and no matter what they do in life you buy them things. Same reason I hate engagement rings.
Reducing men to steak and a bj and women to flowers and jewelry are just really sexist traditions that I despise. Humans are not that simple minded. Personally I would be offended by a gift but I do get these sexist ideas do exist because there are some women who do care mostly about shiny and pretty things.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You could probably find off the shelf items symbolizing
--life, like the tree of life, circle of life; or
-- Heroism, like superhero shields, circles like the Olympic or Merlin circles, lifeguard stuff - or just search hero necklace on Etsy; or
--gratitude, apparently there is a modern universal symbol for gratitude composed of multiple ancient symbols (https://gratitudegifted.com/blogs/gratitudereads/official-symbol-of-gratitude#:~:text=The%20universal%20gratitude%20symbol%20has,a%20significance%20in%20Hawaiian%20cultures.)
These are lovely ideas.
Anonymous wrote:You could probably find off the shelf items symbolizing
--life, like the tree of life, circle of life; or
-- Heroism, like superhero shields, circles like the Olympic or Merlin circles, lifeguard stuff - or just search hero necklace on Etsy; or
--gratitude, apparently there is a modern universal symbol for gratitude composed of multiple ancient symbols (https://gratitudegifted.com/blogs/gratitudereads/official-symbol-of-gratitude#:~:text=The%20universal%20gratitude%20symbol%20has,a%20significance%20in%20Hawaiian%20cultures.)
Anonymous wrote:NOOO not a tiffany box, she will think he is proposing and will be crushed when he doesn't. Even if she doesn't want to get married. Trust me. Do not present the gift in any way that would make the casual observer think, "maybe this is the big proposal"
RhymeTime wrote:If it fits her personality and taste, I like the Tiffany suggestions - classic, has the “wow” blue box moment, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think it is really odd to try and use money and material objects to respond to an act of saving someone’s life. To me it is a bit sexist. Like women are superficial and materialistic and no matter what they do in life you buy them things. Same reason I hate engagement rings.
Reducing men to steak and a bj and women to flowers and jewelry are just really sexist traditions that I despise. Humans are not that simple minded. Personally I would be offended by a gift but I do get these sexist ideas do exist because there are some women who do care mostly about shiny and pretty things.
Maybe but in this case we are talking about people in a loving relationship.
Ignore that a$$hat.