Imagine living with someone with an attitude like that. And usually people pretend to be nice and sweet before showing their true colors. Her true colors might legit be Lorena Bobbitt.
Her photo is her trying on clothes she can't afford to buy. It would be less pathetic and a lot more attractive if she was just relaxing on a plastic patio chair wearing a t-shirt. And who is she kidding with that pony tail and high-waisted skirt? She's in her 40s. Why can't she just dress and act her age?
If you're picking up your coffee from the counter why would you tip? Also I don't think anyone cares about 50 cents here or there. It's almost more offensive to come back later with 50 cents and an apology lol.
Yes, that attractive guys ought to be sooooooooo interested in knowing "just average/below average and not even skinny" you. /s Delusional. Of course they don't want to be your best friend & boyfriend. Stop being so pushy or they'll move on to the next match.
Don't know you but the most common reason for this story is that you are attractive (otherwise men you find acceptable wouldn't want an ONS with you) but not necessarily attractive enough to get a commitment from the level of man that you want (who can be more discerning, picky, etc.) So your options are either (A) be open to a broader range of men or (B) cultivate something, someway, to get the men who have many options to pick you exclusively (difficult, but doable if you already hot enough to…
The City is slang for London’s version of Wall Street. Working in the city means you’re a well-paid banker, trader, or corporate lawyer. In the US you would say working on Wall Street (though it seems working in Silicon Valley seems more attractive than finance these days - but they don’t have as much of a tech industry in the UK.)
Women have this idea that you can just "tell" people what to do and they will ignore all incentives and do what you say. There was an article in the NYT Op-Ed recently saying we should teach men to be more polite and caring and "lean out" in the workplace instead of telling women to be more aggressive and competitive and "lean in". Can someone explain to them that people respond to incentives and not what a stranger on twitter tells them?
