Does It Bother You If You Are Blocked On FB?
NewEnglandgal
4 years ago
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NewEnglandgal
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Does it bother you that people kill trees for Christmas?
Comments (24)It doesn't bother me at all that my neighbor cuts his Christmas trees down to sell to people in our area. It helps our local economy, the trees help the environment while they are here, and more trees are immediately replanted the following March. It's amazing to me how they grow. He doesn't water them when he plants them. He digs the hole, practically tosses the seedling in the ground, covers it up, stomps the ground down with his foot, walks away from them, and that's it. The trees are never watered at any time while in his care, not even through last summer's drought. A well-known, on television everyday, celebrity ordered hundreds of his trees several years ago because she wanted them planted on her property. We're so out in the middle of nowhere, and the neighbor doesn't advertise so I have no idea how her "people" found him......See MoreDoes cat hair in your food bother you?
Comments (64)I am not quite sure what you mean by marking everything? Do you mean rubbing their face or actually spraying items? There is a huge difference between the 2 and if they are spraying that is the owners fault for not having them fixed. You can also have the vet put them on prozac. I would also be disgusted by that. I have quite a few cats always have, always will and I can honestly tell you what you are describing is not the norm and no I am not delusional. It just sounds like you don't like them which is fine and is your choice. You lumping all smoker's into a group who smoke around babies or in smoke free environments or all cat owners having cats constantly marking everything seems a bit irrational and delusional. While you will find many people like that, you will find many more who aren't. That would be like me lumping all people who have a cocktail at dinner or stop at a bar on the way home for a cocktail as drunk drivers....See Moredoes this bother you?? two faucets...too close????? your advice
Comments (6)Sfmomoxo - I have been looking forward to seeing your kitchen since earlier back splash conversations - it is looking beautiful. I agree with plllog - the heights may be bothering you, but only if you stare at them (which you are probably doing now, but won't in the future.) If I were starting from scratch I would have put the water spout closer to the corner, but as it is I think it looks fine where it is. Regarding creating a new location, which side is your dishwasher on or your dirty to clean/dishwasher route? I would want to keep the water spout on the opposite of the dishwasher or out of the dirty to dishwasher route. It is no uncommon in our house that someone is loading the dishwasher and someone else wants water and being on the same side as the dishwasher would be very annoying. Putting in a soap dispenser is just more mola and if you didn't want it in the first place I would not bother. It will just add more clutter to behind your sink. For me this is an "issue" that would fade into the background because there is no functional problem and the visual is minor....See More"You guys"...does it bother you?
Comments (77)TG, it's not a Texas thing (that's just what that particular study was focused on), it's a human thing. When we want to fit in, or just be well understood, in a group who speak differently, we tend to pick up bits of their accents (unconsciously--though I'm sure Mimipadv is right about the pandering, and could add con men to the list who do it on purpose), and if it's an accent from our native cultures, even if not our normal way of speech, we tend to go in for the whole thing to the degree to which we want to fit in. If we want to establish ourselves as the real deal, the accent may actually be stronger for than the people who always speak that way. It works the opposite way too. People who want to retain their senses of who they are find it difficult to lose their accents when speaking in a foreign language. They may have surface thoughts that they really want to speak more like a native, but in their hearts they don't want to let go of their own ways of speaking. There's often an element of classism in that. You've heard the old saw about everyone attending Oxford University coming out with the Oxford accent? I don't know that that's true anymore, and in the past there have been people who have worked hard to shed it, but, in general, when anyone with foreign or lower class accent was there, there would be such massive social pressure to change that it happened and stuck through their lives. Similarly, when people feel the opposite of wanting to fit in, especially if they feel that their origins are superior to the group they're among, their own accents are less likely to soften. That doesn't have to be class based, or alienation, however, and could just be retaining a sense of identity to their origins and selfhoods. Or something like that. :) I have a friend I rarely see in person (we e-mail a lot), who is from D.C. I noticed last time we had dinner together--here in California--that I was stretching words at the end of an intonation (I think that's what it is) in the D.C. way. I guess that was my unconscious way of embracing her. :) My own accent pops out most when I'm with people who speak with a Western drawl, but it retains that, um, well, "surfer" bit....See Morenannygoat18
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