25 Unspoken “Girl Code” Rules Women Secretly Follow On A Day-To-Day Basis, As Shared Online

I still carry a few tampons in my purse in case someone has an emergency, & I haven't needed them for almost 7 years. Just a habit.

I was at AAA (car insurance place). I had a gusher. Tampon machine in bathroom was out. I told the woman at the front desk. She said "I don't think we've had those for years." I asked her for a pad or tampon. She said she didn't have one. No offer to go find one. No offer to talk to management about stocking the machines. Nothing, just a bland not my problem look. I was quite incensed.

Or mascara/eye liner issues

I’m AMAB, and currently demigirl so I don’t anything about 1 and 3, but number two I know is very important!

Good tips.

I'm a goth so I'm used to dirty looks and snide comments, an older lady probably in her 80s came up to me and said how much she liked my cloak and skirt and wished she had the confidence to wear something similar. I obviously told her to go for it, but for the rest of the week I felt 10 feet tall .

If the toilet roll is empty, stand it between the lid and the seat. That way no-one will go in unknowing.

Definite on all. Except I don't ask 'are you okay?' - ettiquette teaches people just to answer 'I'm fine'. Instead I ask 'what's going on?'. That's more of an invite to actually share, if they feel like it.

I wish men did that. Here, no one cares.

As Carty as we can be, when it comes down to it we are all sisters.

I'm assuming that DV is "domestic violence", please correct me if I'm wrong. Thank you for your services 🩷

May God bless you always!

You get my vote, thank you.

Thank you!! 💖

Everytime I see someone with something I like I compliment them. One time it was the color of their hair, another time it was a skirt or jacket, another their makeup. The last time was 3 older ladies at a restaurant. It was nothing special about them I just loved their attitude and going out to a restaurant togheter no matter what relationship they had with eachother, treating themselves. I just said I loved their attitude and that they all looked amazing. You should have seen their smile.

I like to see people smile so I compliment other ladies' hair/clothes/shoes/purse. There is always something nice to be said. I've discovered a trend though, if it's something I really love, it was purchased six states away and they don't sell them here. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

My bf was a bit embarrassed that I complimented random people when out shopping or on a walk or anything really, at first. Now he just becomes happy and laughs himself bcz he see how happy they become each time.

Appropriate way to compliment: you look nice! Inappropriate way to compliment: you look nice TODAY! Just sayin'

Yep, then she pretends you were not best friends since you were kids for some sorry d**k.

That is a new one for me.

My stepdaughter told me that their friends can have d*ck appointments but they better not cancel plans with them for these "appointments". I was like what? She said that sometimes the squad has plans but then someone will get an "appointment" and that's OK, but after an hour for said appointment, they better be taking an Uber back to wherever the group is and continuing with the plans. Is this what young people are doing now?

Amen.

Was at the store last week and saw a lady with a baby & a toddler. Baby was being fussy, mom trying to soothe baby, toddler acting jealous. So I walked up and waved to toddler to distract her. Ended up playing with her for 5 or 6 minutes while mom took care of baby. After, she thanked me. I was just sitting on the floor playing peek-a-boo, no biggie to me, but it gave her a break. Said I remember those days and remember others helping me. Helped her out to her car and left. Cost me nothing, helped her, felt good.. Plus, hearing her toddler laugh melted my heart ❤️

6 hour flight from Paris to Boston, my 9 mo infant slept the entire trip, but the toddler of the woman next to me wouldn't settle down, so we 3 played together to keep her toddler occupied for the entire trip.

A little girl was crying in the bathroom (mom with her but couldn't calm her down) I told her I liked her shoes and started joking about whether they would fit my feet. Worked like a charm

Not a parent, but I always look out for kids. Little girl on an escalator leaning too far back and close to falling: put my hand on her back and gave her a nudge. Bored toddler at an airport: let her borrow my stuffed animal while chatting with her parents. 3 year old boy on a plane crying because his ears hurt: asked mom if I could give him some gummy candies to suck on (though that one was more self serving than the other examples). Man with a suitcase walking backwards down a few steps on a train: Warned him not to step on the 4 year old sitting there even though I was in a foreign country and not always confident speaking the language. 3 poorly attended brothers in a grocery stores jumping up to swat shelves: told them kindly to stop (Mom didn't appreciate it, but ffs the youngest was about to knock a glass jar of pasta sauce onto his head!)

Mothers do not feel comfortable giving their baby to a stranger to hold. That seems to be the main go-to offer of help I see people give moms struggling with folding strollers on buses. Hardly anyone asks to help fold the stroller.