Jim Harbaugh
Banned
Does anyone tip more on dates?
Fuck this."No, that's your job. You have to impress me and my dad."
Like I said, superficial; silly.
Can't defend the position, attack the person.
"No, that's your job. You have to impress me and my dad."
I'm not attacking you I am attacking your dumb idea. Also, i want to understand who it is I am arguing with. If you don't have the life experience, nor do accept that many couples don't have joint accounts who are in stable long term relations, I will just give up.Like I said, superficial; silly.
Can't defend the position, attack the person.
It's a legitimate and common practice with plenty of plusses [Such as?] and minuses. It's not for everyone, but neither is pooling it all together. Maintaining separate accounts does not imply you are maintaining separate lives at all. [It implies a lack of trust and is a fake progressive situation]
While I'm sure bro1 can defend himself, I don't believe his question was intended as an "attack" [Was being facetious], rather it was a legitimate question. If you aren't in the situation or haven't been, you often don't understand it. [Thought it was funny he didn't ass|u|me the most obvious situation that would align with my POV]
Forever alone.
Forever alone.I'll just leave you guys to your long-term dating with a piece of paper you signed. I was genuinely curious about the reasoning, but nobody else seems to be.
Does anyone tip more on dates?
Why is that a sign of the date going poorly to you?
In my last relationship I was big time push over. I paid for everything. I probably should have broken it off when she said: "Damn, we haven't been in a date in a while." I replied back "Saving money. We've been going out too much. Maybe you can pay?" and she said: "No, that's your job. You have to impress me and my dad." Like I said, I was a big time push over. So if I ever do date again, hopefully I'll have the balls to be man enough and just have the two parties alternate in who pays for what. If not I won't bother dating again until I can fix that about myself.
You don't get many second dates, do you?
Because some women are above just taking a free meal from someone they don't have any interest in.
Instead they will go out of the way to split it (and not let u easily get away with not splitting) or they'll pay the whole thing.
I was having a discussion with a female friend and the topic came to paying the bill when you're on a dinner date.
My argument was that if you're both invested in the relationship and if your lady friend is a decent human being, I think they can take turns paying or just pay for their own share.
Her logic was that the man has to always pay for everything.
So which one is relevant in today's society? How do homosexual couples pay the bill?
That's fine with me. Helps realizing which girl will try to play mind games and which one is honest and direct.Men, beware if a woman offers to split the check on a first date, it's a trick!
I've had many woman admit that they offer to help pay but if the guy agrees they won't go out with him again. Evil!
I should remember to always accept such an offer. I don't really want to date disingenuous jerks.Men, beware if a woman offers to split the check on a first date, it's a trick!
I've had many woman admit that they offer to help pay but if the guy agrees they won't go out with him again. Evil!
Good. Makes it easier to avoid these types of girls.Men, beware if a woman offers to split the check on a first date, it's a trick!
I've had many woman admit that they offer to help pay but if the guy agrees they won't go out with him again. Evil!
Good. Makes it easier to avoid these types of girls.
If you asked her out, you pay. If she asked you out, she pays.
I'll just leave you guys to your long-term dating with a piece of paper you signed. I was genuinely curious about the reasoning, but nobody else seems to be.
http://www.financialfinesse.com/blog/2012/09/should-married-couples-have-separate-accounts/1.If there are obligations related to a prior marriage, such as alimony or child support, having a separate account makes it easier to keep track of these expenses and not commingle them with the current household expenses.
2.If one spouse has poor credit or is working toward paying off debt, having a separate account can help execute a debt repayment plan while rebuilding the credit.
3.If a spouse receives an inheritance, a separate account will give them the flexibility to manage this money as they see fit.
I love my wife, and believe that maintaining separate finances has strengthened our relationship, not weakened it. But that might not be true for you and your situation. If you and your spouse are happier with joint finances and if it strengthens your marriage, then use joint finances. But donÂ’t combine finances just because you think it has to be done that way. It doesnÂ’t.
WhatÂ’s most important is honesty and communication. Any system in which the partners are open about their money habits is a good one.
Men, beware if a woman offers to split the check on a first date, it's a trick!
I've had many woman admit that they offer to help pay but if the guy agrees they won't go out with him again. Evil!
So you want to continue to date these people?
In my opinion separate accounts implies more trust than joint accounts. I trust that my wife is maintaining her finances well enough to continue paying her share of the bills. We communicate and understand that things come up and if things need to be adjusted, they are. We discuss retirement planning and saving together and again, I trust that she is executing that as she should. [Just seems arbitrary if you're both on the journey towards 'til death do us part]
As for specific reasons, these are three I see fairly often.
http://www.financialfinesse.com/blog/2012/09/should-married-couples-have-separate-accounts/
My wife and I started out separate due to #2 (not poor credit, just debt repayment) and it has worked out very well since. At this point both of us are so used to our financial independence that a move to joint cause more stress than it's worth.
[I understand if there needs to be an account for certain purposes, but it seems backwards to not pool your resources once you're married. Monaco and reverse Monaco.]
If you've ever been out to eat with a group of Hispanics, this is exactly what happens. It's rude to not offer to treat everyone. At least that's how it is with my family.*shrug* It's like some kind of kindness/human decency power-struggle.
So what you're saying is the guy always pays?
But really, this is probably the best way to go about it. Most girls I've dated seem to want to go dutch, which is nice, but I also like being nice towards my date by paying for the food.
*shrug* It's like some kind of kindness/human decency power-struggle.
How many dates do I have to pay for until the girl is obligated to let me raw dog her?
How many dates do I have to pay for until the girl is obligated to let me raw dog her?
I was having a discussion with a female friend and the topic came to paying the bill when you're on a dinner date.
My argument was that if you're both invested in the relationship and if your lady friend is a decent human being, I think they can take turns paying or just pay for their own share.
Her logic was that the man has to always pay for everything.
So which one is relevant in today's society? How do homosexual couples pay the bill?
I will pay for the first few dates if I initiated them. When it evolves into a real relationship, I expect to split the bill. The only exception is if she is currently working a low-income job and can't afford to go out a lot. In that case I'll cover the bill, but not because of some archaic notion that the man's role is to pay for everything. A girl that feels entitled to your money is a red flag.
If you have to ask, never.
So should I throw in a round of mini golf to sweeten the deal?
Damn. I haven't done that in forever. It's fun though. Good idea.
Her logic was that the man has to always pay for everything.