tomwaterford wrote: » I have yet to meet anyone my own age who takes religion seriously enough to the extent id not want anything to do with them
Censorsh!t wrote: » Everything went downhill with my last boyfriend when he told me one of his life ambitions was to "get built". He also said that he would love to wear jewellery when he could afford some good gold rings and ****. Did not last long after that! If I guy kept saying normal stuff was "random" I would lose it.Guys who talk to women in a different voice to when they talk to men.
Malari wrote: » Oh I know a guy like that! My husband kept saying he speaks differently when women show up and I only witnessed it recently when I heard him and came in to see who it was as I didn't recognise the voice! Instantly became more...nasal and "educated" sounding. But that's waaay down the list of reasons I would never date someone like him anyway :pac: I mean, you should SEE his shoelaces. Tight doesn't begin to describe... :P
Gravelly wrote: » My boss has a different voice he uses on people he considers "not management material" (his words) - this includes most of the women who work here, all the men under 30, fat people, and anyone who isn't involved in sport in some way. The rest of us get his "management voice". The non-management voice is a couple of octaves higher, and comes with added sarcasm. I didn't notice it until a colleague pointed it out, and after that we were able to track those who will rise within the company and those who won't. Now I can't unhear it.
ZeroThreat wrote: » What type of business is this? Does he only promote those he knows from the golf club?
Sgt Hartman wrote: » Smokers - Smoking just repulses me, I could never imagine kissing a smoker. People who use management course phrases like "Going forward" and "Touching base" in regular everyday conversation. Any time I hear this it tells me all I need to know about that person. People who treat retail/customer service staff badly. It also tells me everything I need to know about the person, that behind all their charm they're quite horrible people. Obesity - I don't mind a few extra pounds but I'm turned off totally by someone who is quite obese. People with D4/West Brit and fake accents, I love a good genuine Irish accent.
Permabear wrote: » This post had been deleted.
Sgt Hartman wrote: » Smokers - Smoking just repulses me, I could never imagine kissing a smoker. People who use management course phrases like "Going forward" and "Touching base" in regular everyday conversation. Any time I hear this it tells me all I need to know about that person. People who treat retail/customer service staff badly. It also tells me everything I need to know about the person, that behind all their charm they're quite horrible people. Obesity - I don't mind a few extra pounds but I'm turned off totally by someone who is quite obese.People with D4/West Brit and fake accents, I love a good genuine Irish accent.
ZeroThreat wrote: » Permabear strikes me as a bit of a spoofer tbh. He was on some other thread a while back talking about having a massive gaff & driving about in expensive sportscars with supermodels
seachto7 wrote: » Nah, they mentioned he's not keen on fat people, so can't be golf. Or rugby.
anna080 wrote: » A smoker Dirty finger nails Crooked teeth Likes annoying redneck music
animaal wrote: » Most people don't want a potential partner who wears white socks. I can understand that if we're talking about an office situation, or socialising. But would you apply that as a rule without exception? At this risk of an intervention by the kind people of After Hours, I admit to wearing white socks in two situations; 1. In the gym. I have short white running socks (breathable etc) so I don't wreck my feet when I'm running and sweating. 2. Hot days (the few we get!). If I'm wearing shorts and runners, I think black/brown/green/whatever office-type socks would look ridiculous. So I wear the same type of gym socks. Is there a less socially stigmatising type of sock a person could wear with runners?
animaal wrote: » Is there a less socially stigmatising type of sock a person could wear with runners?
Gravelly wrote: » I wonder if Kildare inter-county players have trouble with the ladies, what with their unacceptable white socks and all? I bet some of them tie their laces tight too, to stop their boots flying off at inopportune moments.
notsoyoungwan wrote: » I'm female and my shallow deal-breakers in men are: Smoking Tattoos Piercings Poor spelling and/or grammar Strong religious beliefs Lack of ambition Long nails Having (or wanting to have) children (ok, that one isn't particularly shallow!)
Parchment wrote: » DO you want to ask me out? you seem really interested in my posts.
animaal wrote: 2. Hot days (the few we get!). If I'm wearing shorts and runners, I think black/brown/green/whatever office-type socks would look ridiculous. So I wear the same type of gym socks.
Gravelly wrote: » The last one is going to narrow the field down quite a bit I'd guess. I'd say the number of adult men who don't ever want to have kids would be very small.
Dr Crayfish wrote: » The ankle ones you don't really see, that's what I do when in warm countries etc. if I'm not wearing flip flops.
