Recent comments in /f/tifu

seasamgo t1_ja0k5vz wrote

I feel you. I do get why some of the people getting married might like that. Maybe it's their natural preference, maybe it's just what they imagined due to having it marketed to them since an early age, but everyone has their own desires. I even enjoy being at some those weddings if they were planned in ways that make them enjoyable for guests (i.e. not a fly-to destination wedding at the equator during the most humid season and with peak sun).

But mostly I think they're just a flex and kind of annoying.

19

melli_milli t1_ja0i3t3 wrote

I think if someone had very light diet and are small overall it can be hard to realize how bad it can be for a big man or anyone who needs actual energy from food to deal with the whole day of party time. Imagine having busy week, not enough time to cook and eat properly, maybe some physical work included. Then you take the drive to a party and what you most of all want is to enjoy good food that you recognise what it is.

I am not diabetic but if my blood sugar drops it gets bad. The day should be all about celebration and happiness. Fancy food seems more like a image thing than keeping people energized and happy.

If they won't have enough energy to drive back home after party that is the only thing they will remember. Eating burger on gas station risking getting stains in the fancy clothes.

I cannot understand why OP feels like she fd up.

25

Debaser626 t1_ja0flua wrote

I personally don’t get the “huge, long-ass, and expensive” wedding thing.

No one likes them… except for the people charging for services and space, the couple and maybe the parents of the couple.

I’ve been to a few of these and they are just horrible. I don’t care that you rented a horse drawn carriage and 20 doves, but it’s like 90 degrees outside and now everyone has to sit around and wait because it’s gonna rain for the next hour.

I love going to backyard weddings. There’s friends/family… maybe a 10 minute ceremony and then you hang out for several hours and leave the happy couple to their future lives.

133

Alittlemoorecheese t1_ja0ff6i wrote

There are two people in a relationship. Things can remain "personal" to either party in the relationship until the relationship develops further. This includes sexual history.

"Getting to know you" is not the same as "You must tell me everything now." Not to mention you would be basing everything on something you arbitrarily made up and are expecting someone to guess what that made-up thing is. Crimes? Work history? Dental records?

People aren't stock lined up for you to evaluate.

0

Boaroboros t1_ja0emo6 wrote

We had a wedding that spanned over 2 days - first day was „official“ with 4 families involved.. (30 guests) and the next day was basically a big party with 100+ ppl.

As we got stuffed like chickens on the first day, we decided for a very nice dinner on the second (soup / fish or vegan and dessert) - and some guests were outraged because they wanted to eat more 🤦🏻‍♂️ there was also a never ending supply of chili and sausages later btw.. didn’t help. But you cannot make it right for everybody, make it right for you first and try so satisfy the people whom you really need to in order to have a great day.

This was no FU, this was a day with valuable information!

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