Pleaze Note: I Am Tired And Cranky
Hypothetical Situation:
You have a saying that annoys someone. They ask you to stop because it bothers them; and you do, because you care about their feelings.
They do something that bothers you. You ask them to stop because it bothers you; and they do. But then after a while they start doing it again. Right in front of you.
What does that mean?
You have a saying that annoys someone. They ask you to stop because it bothers them; and you do, because you care about their feelings.
They do something that bothers you. You ask them to stop because it bothers you; and they do. But then after a while they start doing it again. Right in front of you.
What does that mean?
posted by Nezbitt at
11:22 p.m.
5 Comments:
It means they weren't thinking and are jackasses.
By
Morgan Smith, at 4:36 p.m.
It means that either: a) it's a bad habit which can be terribly hard to break or b) they don't love you. Take your pick, depending on your mood.
By
The Doc, at 7:15 p.m.
Bad habits are hard to break. Maybe they just need a gentle reminder. A spray bottle filled with 3/4 water and 1/4 vinegar should do the trick; just spray them everytime they do the thing that annoys you.
Worked like a charm for the cats...
By
Anonymous, at 4:45 p.m.
Start using your saying again and really tick them off. (This may not be the best advice; I too am cranky.)
It's probably just a bad habit. I vote "gentle reminder".
By
Momma Trish, at 9:42 p.m.
Kick them in the shins and do your "I'm better than you" dance.
By
the Worst Ninja Ever, at 8:57 p.m.
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