Despite How Close You Might Be With Your Partner, Folks Online Suggest You Never Share These 30 Things So That Your Relationship Will Last
The whole idea of keeping secrets from people has a lot of negative connotations to it. In our minds, it can be interpreted as a sign of distrust, or it could be somehow used against us, or, just, straight up, why keep secrets from someone? Are they not good enough to know?
Well, Redditors have actually been listing things and situations that should be kept a secret because that's the good and right thing to do. It can be because folks need to have some degree of privacy, or because not saying something is better than actually saying it. Whatever the case, there is a legit reason to be secretive sometimes, even if it is your significant other.
The now-viral post on AskReddit, posing the question what things should be kept private from your SO, no matter how healthy your relationship is? and having over 46,300 upvotes as of this article, aims to legitimize having some secrecy in a relationship.
So, scroll down, upvote, sideways comment, do what you do best in the comment section below, explaining secrets you think should be kept as far away as possible from your significant others!
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Journals. My partner writes in one every night before bed and I have no idea what any of it says. If she wants to share with me she can. Those are her private thoughts and feelings until she decides differently. Same goes for me.
EXTREME Respect, and SO great to hear him affirm this!!!
Load More Replies...I wrote a journal for many years but stopped when as an adult my mum took my journal (not the one I was writing) and read it. She later told family members what I'd written and used it in arguments against me. That was several years ago and I stopped writing the day I found out my trust had been broken. I recently bought a house with my partner and he told me if I wanted to write again he promised me he would never look. So I am back writing every day, my journal ives on my desk and I have no doubt my partner will keep his word. The only time I will move it is when my mother visits!
That's so awful! Like she never had thoughts that could be used against her. My folks read my diary when I was a teen. Worst part is they never gave it back!
Load More Replies...Actually, just want to give a tip. :) When my husband and I moved last time, I had to lug the massive box of our letters and cards from practically 20 years of being together. I decided then to buy a journal and since, we no longer exchange cards. Holidays, birthdays, special occasions, and little lovenotes are all now in this ONE journal. It has been surprisingly nice! Just a cute idea for other couples. :)
Fortunately most people have a hard time reading my journals because my writing is so tiny.
My mother taught me that 'if you don't want someone to read it, don't write it down." I live by that creed.
yea my exhusband used to hunt for my journal so he could read things to be mad about. i would lock it hide it,but he would find it. i had to burn it because he wouldnt leave it alone. i wish i still had it - i had ben writing since i was a young teen
My steady supply of jokes.
I set up my android to send me a joke every night at 5 pm and I tell it to my husband later on, before I jump in the shower.
He always asks where I'm getting this stuff from and I just laugh and shut the bathroom door.
I would like him to continue thinking of me as this endless joke fairy for the rest of our lives.
"I set up my android to send me a joke". how the f*** you do that? NEEEEEEED!
If you have goggle assistant then you can just say "hey goggle send me a joke everyday" or at least that's how mine works
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My wife is sensitive about animals, so anytime I see/read some sort of tragedy related to an animal, I hide it from her.
As a fellow animal lover to the max, let me say Thank You on behalf of your wife.
Thumbs up for your comment. I'm an animal lover myself, but I've learnt the hard way to tell my dog-fanatic partner about all the cruelty that is in the news against dogs! None of us would be happy. On a side note: don't ridicule your partner animal or announcing that it is "J U S T" a snail, a fish or a bird! (Edit: the partner was in this case me).
Load More Replies...We recently lost our one year old cat and didn't find him for a week. Worst day ever. My boyfriend handled the remains of our baby boy so I didn't have to see them unless I wanted to. He saved my last memories of our cat and protected me from the added trauma of seeing something terrible. He is such a keeper.
My husband doesn't let me read/listen to the news; it upsets me that much. It's on a need-to-know basis and I appreciate that.
My spouse does something similar for me. He’s almost always able to “save” me from traumatic animal content, although there was the unfortunate Turner and Hooch Incident many years ago….Seriously, though, it’s nice to know there are others willing to do this for their loved ones.
My husband will automatically switch the TV station when one of those heartbreaking animal commercials come on....he knows how hard they are for me to see.
Oh my bf does this too, but he talks to my mom about it cuz she likes any kind of news. Then mom comes around and tells me, or she says 'i heard about this dog but i'm not gonna tell you cuz it's sad' xD
Even though my wife and I have been happily married for 6 years, we decided we would never go for a s**t while the other is in the shower. We're just not going there.
I'm sorry, but just what the HELL is going on in this photograph?
Some guy is recreating Eye-gore from Young Frankenstein, I think.
Load More Replies...I grew up in a family where we weren’t allowed to shut doors (ever) and bathroom time was NEVER private. At ten years old I’d be on the toilet pooping, and my mom would walk in to brush her teeth or do her makeup (we have three bathrooms in the house). Or I’d be showering and she or my sister would walk in to use the toilet. I’m not body-shy, but I wanted a LITTLE private time. So I really appreciate that my SO doesn’t care that I close the bathroom door while I’m pooping at his house, and he doesn’t come in while I’m otherwise using the restroom. I still LIVE at home unfortunately (disabled dad) but at least I get privacy at SO’s house!
I got similar “toilet trauma” from childhood. We had only one bathroom. I got endometriosis in early teens and crohns in late teens. I needed a lot of toilet time which was always occupied when I needed it most. Now I won’t live anywhere that doesn’t have at least two toilets and luckily my husband gives me privacy I want and never even goes to “my” toilet.
Load More Replies...Same, I feel very lucky. A friend was having dual basins installed in her bathroom so they could use them together. Not my idea of a perfect bathroom at all. Have him in there at the SAME TIME?? Yikes no. I like a bit of peace no matter what I'm doing in there! It isn't being prudish, I will pee in front of him but I need alone time and a long luxurious bath is a great way to do that.
Load More Replies...I think having some respect for a person's privacy goes a long way. If you can't even let your spouse use the toilet in peace then there's probably no boundary you won't cross.
My partner doesn't mind and neither do I, and yes, there are plenty of boundaries we won't cross. 😄
Load More Replies...Wait until you both catch the stomach flue and agree on "s******g in the toilet, puking in the bathtube" (in case the bucket is to far away)... I like to say after such an experience nothing is secret/shameful anymore. But for the daily life? We let the other one poop in peace.
That happened to us once, but afterward we were back to respecting the toilet time.
Load More Replies...Actually I don't want anyone in the bathroom with me. Not even while I'm brushing my teeth.
Must be great to have the time, the amount of bathrooms or the bowel control to be able to choose not to do Number Two in front of a family member. I grew up with four siblings, we only got a second bathroom when I was about 12. Now I've got twin toddlers, a 5-year-old stepdaughter, a husband, and a cat with a litter box in the bathroom - I looove going when the children are in bed and my husband's at his computer, but I HAVE to go in the morning, right before work, so I rarely have the luxury to lock everyone out so they'll have to wait a quarter of an hour or more to brush their teeth or shower... Hell, my SD comes in to tell me her dreams, even if I tell her that I want some peace... It's not like anyone sees what you're doing. And it's better than having to explain tampons to a two-year-old (when SD was younger) who'll probably retell your explanation at the most awkward moment.
I am incredibly lucky, I would never be able to perform like that! I am such a shy pooper, reading this my tummy was clenching! Hahaha I have held my poo for days because I wasn't comfortable enough to go. It's just my husband and I, and our two dogs... we have 2.5 bathrooms, so we're incredibly fortunate to have so many... options. hahaha
Load More Replies...The doors were not locked on the bathroom doors just in case someone needed help BUT no one is allowed in. The code is that if the door is closed someone is there. When friends come over we tell them to keep the door open (they close it for odors - then you get a blast of foul smell) after they use the facility. Now we're empty nesters and still do the same just because. We have one powder room and one full bathroom. We each do our own thing, even brushing our teeth, alone, unless we're taking a shower together. ;)
Totally disagree. Me and my partner are 100% comfortable with each other. In fact, our bathroom door is always open. My favourite hobby is watching him have a shower 🙈 But whatever works for you, that's what matters.
Bearttousai37 said:
My ex-wife used to interrogate me after every therapy session I had.
Dr_A_Mephesto replied:
Wow I’m so sorry. Therapy is a very personal and private thing. My wife and I are both in therapy and after we just ask “good session?” It opens the door to talk about stuff IF you want to but creates no pressure. 95% of the time we just go “yep” or “not really” and that’s the end of it.
Glad you are taking steps to be mentally healthy. Keep going, you got this!
I imagine when people ask their SO's about their sessions, they're really asking, "Did you talk about me?"
Absolutely. I'm meeting a therapist because of my husbands psychosis episode. He blamed me for having an affair and poisoning him and giving drugs to our children among other things. He asks every single time what we talked about. What does he think? Weather? *eye roll*
Load More Replies...I understand where you are coming from however my husband was in therapy when I met him and had been for years for anxiety and what the therapist said was shyness syndrome. He had a brain tumor that was causing his behavior. Completely missed that one. If you look up the type of brain cancer he has all the behavioral symptoms were textbook. I finally got him to a hospital after he started having seizures and got the right diagnosis. He had also been treated for Xanax addiction and put in rehab because he tried to fill the same prescription at several different pharmacies in one day. And they gave him the pills. He was having seizures the whole time. The staff thought it was withdraws and laughed at him. He bought multiple scripts because the tumor was in his short term memory core and he did not remember picking up the other bottles. So things are not always cut and dry. Take care of each other especially if your partner is vulnerable.
Sounds like he was really unlucky, not just in having the tumour in the first place but in having poor medical attention that meant they missed it. At least his luck improved when he met you. Hope he is doing better now?
Load More Replies...I have shared stuff with my SO, but it's been on a voluntary basis. He's mainly interested in what he can do to help, mainly making me snap out of destructive spirals.
I've started telling her more of what we talk about because I think she would benefit so much from it. She's afraid of judgement, so I figure if I let her know some of the embarrassing stuff I talk about it will help her get over the fear. She sees the benefit I'm getting but doesn't think it would help her. I'm afraid she doesn't think she's worth the help
As someone who also doesn't often feel worthy, I can tell you that what you're doing is a very good thing. That consistent bit of inclusion tells her that you think she's worthy of being trusted with possibly painful knowledge and that she's important enough that you want her to know these things. She may think it wouldn't help her or that she's not worthy of help, but every time you confide in her, her sense of worth likely increases (maybe imperceptibly to you) and she gets more comfortable with the idea of therapy. Trauma of any kind is hard to talk about, but when you also have to tell a stranger (therapist) that you feel worthless and why, it's also humiliating. We have had a lot of experience with others not including us in important things or asking how we feel. We know it's tiring dealing with our sense of worth; we're always just waiting for others to leave us, because we're not worthy of love. If she's worth it, tell her.
Load More Replies...Wow. Tell me you're controlling and insecure without actually saying it. She just wanted to find out whether or not you were talking about her. She probably is one of those people who would insist of joining a session to talk smack about you and expect to be backed up by the therapist. My family only ever asked how it was. If I wanted I could go into detail. If not - then it was enough to know that I had a good session.
So my short answer is nothing.
The longer answer is that they should be prepared for the answer and be adult enough to be able to handle it.
When my (now) wife and I were still dating, but we both knew it was serious, I let her know that anything she wanted to know I would tell her. I also said that she needed to be absolutely 100% sure that she really wanted to know that answer because I wouldn't lie to her. We've been together over 2 decades and there were a couple times when she asked something, usually when alcohol was involved, where I thought it a bad idea to answer but just said "Are you sure you want the answer"? Each of those times, maybe 3 of them, she reconsidered and said "no".
Now there are time I steer answers away from the asked question but that's not for privacy, just to make sure feelings aren't hurt. We've been together for a very long time and there has been weight gain (for both of us) and typical trope where she looks at me and says "I'm fat" or "I'm old". I look at her and say "You're beautiful". I'm not lying. She is beautiful in my eyes. I'm just steering away from that conversation which would hurt her feelings. The answer of "I love you", "You're beautiful", "I love your body" or "we're old and have had a great lifetime together" are all truths and they go far, and should be said to your partner.
Exactly what I thought... The fat shaming is Crazyyyy... Yesterday a beggar on the street cussed out and called me fat because I refused to give her money as she Threatened me with a glass bottle. I told her I'll call the police if it got physical
Load More Replies...I love this post. You're just like my husband. But sometimes he adds that he's just a little worried about my weight, not for the fat, for the problems it could cause. And I get that. I lost a lot of weight and I'm still working on it and dropped meds too, which were taken because of my weight (high b/p, etc.).
TBH if someone in my life said that to me about my weight, I’d just ask them to leave that to my doctors. Faster weight loss is often less sustainable, so I’ve had to balance healthy habits with being patient and accepting that it won’t happen overnight. My doctors are satisfied that I’m going in the right direction and that’s what matters.
Load More Replies...The long answer devsers an immediate upvote. However, the short answer, "Nothing" is prone to cause disaster! When a woman says "Nothing's" wrong her partner can brace himself for a tornado of emotions and accusations. If the man says "Nothing. I'm think about nothing." his partner will start nagging for why's, because probably only brain-dead people stop thinking and don't have an opinion. (Edit: spelling...)
His short answer wasn't that he says "nothing" when she asks him to share or how he feels. The original reddit question was "What things should be kept private from your SO?" (I went to check because the headlines here don't always match how the topic is written on reddit). So this guy's short answer of nothing means that he thinks there is nothing you should keep private or hide from your SO. I agree with him. If you can't trust your partner with secrets or deeply personal things and emotions, or aren't comfortable sharing things with them, you should probably reevaluate your relationship. You should be able to confide anything to your SO without fear of ridicule, judgment or anger (as long as you are not cruelly or disrespectfully telling them something about themselves; there's no need for that). I'm not saying that you have to share everything or tolerate interrogation but that you really shouldn't be willing to share things with someone else but not your partner.
Load More Replies...This is one of the most touching things I've ever read good on you kind sir!
The unkind s**t you think when you're angry and tired, it will absolutely never help at all to say any of it out loud and even if you don't have a particularly big fight or break up over it you'll still regret it and they'll still remember. Possibly also what you think about how hot other people are, depending on how jealous/insecure your SO is.
My ex said one nasty thing to me. He is a great guy, and I screwed up the marriage, not him. He said it in 1988. I still haven't gotten over it, which would upset him.
This might sound stupid but have you tried contacting him and talking about it? Maybe it will be healing to do so. If not, do you want to talk to me about it? Door's always open.
Load More Replies...For some reason my partner always saw fit to tell me how hot other women were. One day I told him it was hurtful to hear
... and he replied that the only reason he said it was because he absolutely saw me in their league. Was quite the revelation, I had no idea that he just thought his gf was hot as well
Load More Replies...my ex keeps telling me that I ruined his life... GET OVER IT FOR CRYING SAKES!! it's been 10 years now and the poor choices you are making right now I have nothing do to with it?? the good thing is that my kids are older now so they don't buy that nasty stuff anymore!!
100% , in the beginning my bf thought total honesty at all times was a good idea... after I lost my sh*t a couple times he learned . I'm jealous, insecure and easily hurt, I don't wanna know everything.
It's good that you admit you're jealous, it's always the first step that opens the door for personal growth. Jealousy can stem from abandonment issues that may, or may not, come from emotionally insecure childhood. We humans are so very fragile and strong at the same time.
Load More Replies...My soon to be ex gets blackout drunk and unloads all his stress onto me by telling me how much he hates everything about me, the house, the cat, etc.. I already had a husband who was verbally and mentally abusive. Once my current partner started this cr@p. I told him I was done.
Where I hide the secret, spare pair of scissors I keep for when he's lost all the other 11 pairs of scissors we own and I need to trim a chip bag down to make getting to the chips easier.
I live with my cat, and I unintentionally hide things from myself.
The only pairs of scissors that are "hidden" are the ones I use in my craft room. He cannot use them. There are enough pairs around the house for him to choose from.
Can opener. He brought his lunch to work and would leave my only can opener there. It would get to dinner time and I couldn't open a can. I finally bought a pink one. Put an end to that. I also hate pink.
When our dishwasher was broken, I had a hidden fork. I always washed my dishes after eating, he only did dishes if he needed them and there were no clean ones. And I didn't reduce myself to do the dishes of a grown man (both of us working/studying). After a couple of times he stole the only clean fork (that I washed), I started hiding it.
I do 12 step stuff, and I won’t tell her what I hear in the rooms.
🤔 I have never been to a group therapy, but I would think, all of those are confidential. And not meant for outsiders.
Sadly there are people who don't care, clearly their SO should they'll them everything since "wE ARe A coUpLE"
Load More Replies...My cousin has told me some horror stories from his AA meetings, but he has been scrupulous about not attaching the stories to names, even of people I don't know.
I'll tell my wife about what I discussed in group, but never what anyone else said. Unless it was particularly impacting on me. Then I'll share it with no identifying info. Like "a person in group was telling us about this struggle he was going through and his takeaway was...."
Is it me or title and description doesn't match? Your partner definitelly should know if you are in rehab. But whatever you or other people there say should be a secret.
They swapped out the picture 😳 now half the comments make no sense 🤦♀️ have an upvote to cancle the downvote.
Load More Replies...If an anonymity statement is read, then nothing should ever be discussed outside of that meeting. If their are traditions, the same applies. That time is supposed to be a safe environment to share. Without fear of someone talking about it later.
"Sorry honey, you know the rule: what happens at line dancing STAYS at line dancing."
Load More Replies...They swapped out the picture 😳 now half the comments make no sense 🤦♀️
Load More Replies...I was the church accountant for 12 years and never shared with my DH nor did he ask anything. He was head elder for around the same amount of time. Nothing is share in those cases. If the other one bucks, that's a huge problem in my opinion.
solblurgh said:
My midnight snack stash. I don't have any, but I think I should have some.
Clayman8 replied:
> "I don't have any."
Sounds like something someone with a snack stash would say. Speak up you candy-hoarding raccoon.
wise_comment replied:
> "Speak up you candy-hoarding raccoon."
Sometimes I was afraid our generation's Shakespeare would get buried in the noise. Glad to see I was wrong
I had one but I ate it all when I had Covid and was locked in my room
I never got covid. as a mother of three boys, i don't WANT covid- but i do wanna be locked in my room.
Load More Replies...I'm a type 1 diabetic. So I have a candy stash beside the bed . Rules are if I have enough to get thru the night if there is an accident then he can have some but he has to replace it . If I'm down to my last little bit he Gets a big fat NO because I know I'm going to need it the second I don't have it.
This applies to my husband and I know where his stash is: right besides his laptop on the desk. I don't have one; I don't eat between meals and I only eat one meal a day. My DH on the other hand eats all day.
I don't share the location of the emergency snack stash that I have build for Her :D
I once made the mistake of revealing my emergency chocolate stash. Thankfully she now has her own stash because for several months she kept asking for some of mine.
I idolized Claudia from The Babysitters Club and tried to have candy stashes in my room, but it was pointless because 1- my mom had no problem with me having candy so I didn't have anyone to rebel against and 2- I always ate the candy immediately.
Other people's secrets. They’re not yours to share.
What I mean by this, is agreeing to keep something confidential and then going against it.
I'm not married. But I will say, when I tell a married girlfriend a secret, I assume she'll tell her husband. If she doesn't, great. But I assume she will. I'll often make it easy and tell them it's cool if they tell "hubby," just no one else.
If I discover that a girlfriend tells her husband MY secrets, I will no longer tell her any. 'I keep no secrets from my husband' is a red warning light for me - she can tell her own secrets, not mine.
Load More Replies...I'm a vault. You tell me not to tell, I won't tell anybody. But if I have to let it out, I type it up... then I toss it in the shredder.
Our children are adults. If they speak with one parent and not the other, like on the phone, we're probably not going to repeat whatever was said unless it pertains to something like "P would like to come over". Otherwise we don't really say anything. It's not a secret per se but they told only one of us. They get this so when they want us to share they tell us directly "Can you let Mom/Dad know?". Edit: Unless it's something dangerous or critical.
My mother has taught me this with her example. Can't feel prouder about her loyalty, because thanks to her I could understand how important is trust!
When i have some info I just have to tell something I just tell it to a taxi driver, changing gender and situations just in case. Almost no chance we're gonna meet again.
Look if it's a terrible traumatic thing, no I'm telling my so about it, but if it's like a goofy embarrassing story you bet I'm telling him, and he does the same thing. I do always check first tho.
Nope. If someone ask me not to tell I don't. It's really not that hard.
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No matter how healthy a relationship is, there'll always come a time where you have resentful thoughts of your spouse. Those should be kept to yourself, as most of them pass quickly. The only time you should share them is if they're persisting in some behavior that is hurting you, and then it should be done calmly and not in the heat of the moment. For instance, if you got home from work tired to find your spouse binge watching a TV show, but the sink is full of dirty dishes, the impulse may be to lace into them. Don't. Go ahead and do the dishes, and tomorrow, when that initial flash of anger has passed, discuss the issue.
People say arguments can be healthy in a relationship, but it all comes down to *how* you argue. Spouses, at least if they're good ones, know intimate details about you, your past, and how you think and feel. This gives them weapons to hurt you, and it may be tempting to use such weapons when angry. But if you know your spouse has a sore spot about their dad, and you say in anger "this is why your dad never loved you", you have permanently damaged your relationship. And that damage builds up over time. Successful relationships survive because people rein themselves in in that moment. Even when they're angry, they don't want to inflict wounds like that. So whenever the impulse arises to use those weapons in anger, resist the temptation! You may forget what you did quickly, but they won't.
This. Or cursing at each other and calling them nasty names during an argument (obv any other time, too). Don't let temporary anger ruin a good thing.
Take a deep breath, count to 3, exhale, then count to 20.
Load More Replies...This goes for more than just spousal relationships. It's the same with interacting with anyone, really. Don't snap at your children when they're "annoying". Don't lash out at your sister because she forgot your birthday. Don't ruin the server's day because they forgot your drink. Calm down, evaluate your feelings and what caused them, and give constructive feedback where necessary. Resentment is more toxic to yourself than to others.
So true! I especially like the "evaluate your feelings and what caused them" part - more often than not the current situation is not really what makes you react a certain way, it just subconsciously triggers something else buried deep inside.
Load More Replies...Most of the time when I want to lash out at someone it's because I am hurting myself and it's easier to hurt the other person than acknowledge my own pain. It's taken time but I'm pretty good now at knowing if what I want to say will hurt someone. If it will then I'll bite my tongue until I calm down. Then I'll know if it's something they need to hear or if it was just looking to wound
Disagree-Debate-Argue-Fight Stay in the healthy range of the spectrum.
Yes! And if you do accidentally say something like this to them then genuinely apologize.
Ummm. A flash of anger at the moment something happens is better sometimes than premeditated anger about things that have happened in the past. If you say, you always leave the dishes in the sink and I have to clean up after you, the spouse may minimize it and your anger can increase overnight instead of passing.
It's not that it should be kept private, as in forcefully, but I believe both persons in a relationship should have privacy in their devices.
My SO has all my logins, and passcodes for my phone and tablet, but this doesn't give her the right to go snooping for stuff that will never be there. She can totally grab my phone, if it's nearest, to search on google, or grab someone's phone number. But we've agreed that if either of us snoop, you better be sure that there's going to be something to find, because if there isn't, then you deserve the trouble that you've caused.
I put the animal pictures into a jigsaw puzzle app. No, that is not a useless meme. That is a potential jigsaw puzzle. 😁
Load More Replies...Meh, we have each others logon info.. but neither of us has a desire to snoop. I'll use his phone to look something up etc..and he will do the same. Heck it's only been super recently that he'll go into my purse for something even though I've told him for years, theres nothing verboten in there lol. I really had to show him that I am not territorial like that. My purse is just a device to carry the c**p I have to have with me when I go out lol.
This. When you're out, it's like "Hey honey, could you grab my [insert item]"... Well, where do you think it's gonna be? The purse! The magical Mary Poppins bag that holds every item ever. I even know which purse pockets my mother keeps certain items in. That's just the designated storage spot for that miscellaneous item. Tic Tacs? The smaller pocket furthest away from the outside (when being carried). Gum? Next to the Tic Tacs. Lipstick? In with all the other makeup. Phone? In the phone pocket along with the stylus. Calculator? In the big pocket - and yes, she knows her iphone has a calculator, but it's not as good as THE calculator, apparently.
Load More Replies...My wife knows that the only time I'm secretive with my phone is when I'm trying to surprise her. She hates surprises and we both know she'll try to check, so I don't actually use my phone, but I do leave a litany of random searches, like 'How to have a pet Komodo dragon' or 'How to build a fallout shelter' or 'wholesale suppliers of laminators'. What she doesn't know it that I plan her surprises on HER phone. She'll never think to check her own search history!
Great, Donkey boy, now I am wondering how DO you pet a Komodo dragon? Not that it is likely that I will run into one soon, considering that I am in the middle of Germany, but IF I meet one I would surely like to pet it!
Load More Replies...This is a tricky one since many people today cheat and make unwarranted contact with people online and exchange naked pictures. Sure I dont want to be looking trough for no reason like a crazy person but once I had a really ruff patch with my SO and after a couple of months of that I looked up his history and it turned out that he was developing a serious porn addiction,and I mean watching more than 8 times a day every day. Yes I left him after that,yes I broke our family since we share kids. So yeah.. no one should be looking trough your phone for no reason,but many times in today's time you can find all kinds of problematic behaviours like gambling,shopping addiction etc what is breaking up your family behind your own back while you are working really hard to keep it all together.
We have each other's passwords and logins and how to access each other's phones, should there be an emergency. Because my phone is used for everything and I take it out of the house I always have a fingerprint lock on it. He does have the pin to it and he's more than welcome to look but neither of us have had any interest in snooping on each other's phones and I think the OP has the right attitude: if you are going to snoop make sure it is worth the trouble that you are going to cause.
Seems to be a jealousy thing. Being with my partner for almost 20 years but since there's a code to unlock your phone we've never actively asked for it. However we're handing our phone to each other without much thought or leave it unlocked when leaving the room. But a phone still is something personal, even if you don't have to hid anything. (We still know the place where we both keep our passwords to everything - but until an absolute emergency there is no need to get those). Anyway this only works when both partners have a low kind of jealousy. For me I cannot imagine a partner who's snooping through my phone! It's a major sign of unfounded mistrust, but even more a cut to my personal freedom.
Things that you don't like about their body. They just don't need to know.
If you are concerned about their *health or hygiene* that warrants a conversation but making comments about physical flaws—completely unnecessary.
My gf/so/future wife (i really hope) always thinks of herself that she is really big/fat. That dumbass cant really see how beautiful and gorgeous she is, and that she looks like a goddes (well to me, i dont really care about others) even tho i tell her that everyy day
The fat shaming is really, really hard to get past. After a lifetime of being told we're ugly and should never have been born, it's difficult to believe differently. Please be patient with her on this.
Load More Replies...I was dating a guy and we had wandered into a makeup department at a mall. We were surrounded by beautiful women and I was feeling insecure, until he picked up a mirror and pointed it at my face and said, "Look, honey!" I thought he was going for a compliment but he blurted out, "Your pores look huge in this thing!" We did not date for much longer after that.
Yep. That is totally unnecessary and makes you think your partner see you as some type of object. Don't comment. I had one ex who would (repeatedly) comment if it looked like I lost/gained weight (like from one day to another) and was really upset when I cut my hair "but you know I like long hair on women". Urgh.
i'm a big fan of the "5 second rule of physical appearance comments". unless it's something the person can fix in 5 seconds (spinach in teeth, hair sticking up funny, toilet paper on shoe), then there's no need for you to mention something [you consider] wrong with their appearance.
If you can't be honest with your likes and dislikes, what's the point?
If they don't shower enough or just slack on hygiene you should really tell them. Especially when they have regular contact with others. They better learn it from you than strangers. Also it could be a form of depression. Also: you gotta smell them, too. It's the best for everyone. Just don't be mean about it.
The location of your ships while playing Battleship.
Never! You should station them with a reflective surface behind them so you can cheat though.
Another BP with no sense of humor or levity. Sometimes life CAN be fun and silly.
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Which of your friends or family don’t like them.
It will do nothing but upset them, and worse create a bigger problem between them.
I would also like to add to that if one of your friends or family members don’t like your s/o and you aren’t at the very least making them be polite and respectful when they have to be around each other you are the main problem in that scenario.
I know my in-laws don’t like me and, after 30+ years, I really couldn’t care less. I’m married to my wife - not to them so just try not to see them too often. Once or twice a year for a couple of hours is about as much as I can stand. My wife’s fine with it as she’s not exactly keen on them either.
And if the partner is not, I personally think it's more than unfair not to at leat tell him about the gist of it. Not everything is sunshine and roses and the partner deserves to know what's going on behind their back!
Load More Replies...When we got divorced, my mother took down pictures of me, and put his up. I thought it was funny. My grandmother had over 200 grandchildren when she died.(5 generations). I was kicked to the curb because my grandparents loved him best. He was also with me when my mother died, and saved my life, all after we were divorced.
Timeout. No. PLEASE tell me why your family thinks of me. If I'm doing something they don't like I want to know. This has actually cause big problems for me and my wife's family.
I have no doubts what his family thinks of me. They've said it all to my face. Mostly that I use "big" words, and am unable to have kids.
I'm a little torn here. Like I really would like to know whether or not their friends/family liked me. I need to know who I can trust and be myself around. Like I don't want to be a b***h towards any of them. But not knowing feels like walking blindly into a minefield
Your reddit username and password.
Well... I know why you say that and I sort of agree and then I think of the worst case scenario: should my husband die tomorrow in an accident and I don't know his passwords, I literally can't do anything. From canceling his insurances to canceling the Gamestar abo, accsess to his bank account, all his documents and pictures gone... or I pay a ton of money to crack the computer. 🤷♀️ so he tells me his passwords and I tell him mine, just in case. We usually don't snoop in each others stuff, though we both don't care if the other would. 😊 edit: in the case of the death of a spouse you of course get accsess to his/ her insurances, bank account, etc. It's just a lot more complicated if you don't have the numbers and passwords and stuff 🙈
Load More Replies...My BP username. He is very religious; I am not, putting it mildly. We avoid the topic like the plague and our marriage stays solid. I think he would cringe if he saw my honest, unfiltered vitriol against religion.
Ooof. That sounds like a powder keg, tbh... Although, if you're both in agreement to not talk about it, I suppose it might work. I could never marry someone who doesn't at least share my very core religious beliefs (my obscure beliefs on things like eschatology are up for debate, though). Congrats on maintaining a very tolerant marriage.
Load More Replies...I plan that if my gf and I start to have a more serious relationship I’ll tell her my passwords to my phone and important stuff so that she can access them in a pinch.
My hubby recently found some stuff I've posted on Reddit and told me there is this person online that's like me. He thinks I should contact her because 'yall could be friends and you'd have someone who thinks like you!' He is so excited for me that I haven't the heart to tell him it's me.
I have a list of my accounts and passwords on my phone. As much for myself as my hubby. He could find it if needed. But he wouldn't look for it if he didn't need to.
My wife knows all my login info. In-fact, anytime I have fingerprint setup I have one of hers in as well.
Hell, I couldn't give most of my passwords because they look like line noise and I copy-paste them from a password manager.
All I need is his password for LinkedIn and everyone will know when he dies. The thing is that he keeps changing it and I keep losing it. LOL. My youngest son has my password to get into my PC and my Amazon account. That's it. PS Yes I put it somewhere safe, but forget where I put every single time; it's like when I lose anything else around the house.
Things you aren't ready to talk about yet. I have a lot of trauma and I'm not always ready to talk or explain. However, I'm lucky my partner respects that and has let me open up at my own pace.
Yes, but when asked, don't say that nothing's wrong when it's obvious that something is wrong. Instead, say, "Yes, something is wrong, but I'm not ready to talk about it." At least you're not misleading your partner, then pulling the rug out from under them later (when you are ready to talk about it).
I brought this up about my wife and therapy earlier, but she is afraid to go. She has her issues that impact both of our lives and she says she isn't ready to talk about it. And that's fine, but her not taking any steps to get into a healthier head space on the issues is worrisome. I just stick with handle it in your own time but remember, unless you make a change, then things will stay the same. I worry that I'm being too pushy sometimes so I only bring up my desire for her to seek assistance when she broaches the topic herself
Load More Replies...I never get that respect. From anyone who loves me. It's always 'tell me now!' I'm not even sure whats wrong, give me some space ffs. Telling them I'm not sure just starts an argument. Like...STEP THE F OFF ALREADY!! YEAH NOW IT:S YOU AND IM ANGRY HAPPY NOW!!! Sometimes it's something annoying in public or at an event. IT can wait until we're home. Yet, noOOooOO I'm a horrible person if I don't get into it right now. Once one person sees it, they draw attention to me and then everyone is all in on making me talk about it right then. No amount of 'It can wait. It's nothing important.' etc. will delay them.
So sorry. Not sure that is really someone who loves you.
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I don't like the idea of sharing absolutely everything with one's partner like it's a proof of healthiness. I think it's healthy to maintain some sort of individuality, personal mental space, your secret garden that only you can access. You are not only a couple, you don't only exist through your partner, you also are an individual human being with your own inner world that you don't have to share entirely with someone else, and no one can take that away from you. I feel like if you completely merge with someone else you lose yourself.
I don't think that's avoidant attachment style, I'm clearly not. I just think it's normal if my SO has things she doesn't want to talk about with me, won't share every single thing. She's not me, and as much as I like to say she's mine, she's not really "mine" either.
Sometimes I tell him everything that goes through my mind. Other times, there's nothing worth to tell so I don't. I agree with this post. Sometimes I'm just not ready.
We don't share the hurtful stuff. Also, we can forget to share small things when bigger things happen. Mostly we share the little stuff because there isn't much else to talk about now. We've never agreed with the couples who are forceful about sharing everything with each other. The 'Never any secrets between us!' couples. I have a guy friend who knows way to much about my late 20's menstrual cycles because of this. Like, dude you don't need this info. We're women talking women's personal stuff. It's not a 'secret' that harms your relationship. Just because you know every little detail about your lady's cycle doesn't mean you should know anything about mine.
We always seem to have something to talk about, but we also enjoy privacy and solitude. Sometimes we just hang out and listen to music he can be playing on his PlayStation I will play on my laptop and we just chill out and hang out and it's perfect for us. We don't need each other to feel whole and fulfilled, we are individuals who just happen to love each other and love spending time together. Intimacy is much more than just sex and in the long run the intimacy is what gets you through all the difficult times especially when you have chronic health problems
We do share everything and it’s very rare we socialise separately - unless she’s on a work do.
mostpeopleheresuck12 said:
That you know you’re the Pet’s favorite person.
abrokenelevator replied:
Oof, I am absolutely both of our dogs favorite person. We both know it but I would never ever say that to my wife.
Minito200YT replied:
No one deserves to be told such a thing.
MissVelveteen replied:
Not only not say it but I also had to deny it on a regular basis despite it being abundantly obvious to literally everyone.
One dog was my dog. She'd do anything I told her to do, but sometimes she'd just stare at my wife like, "who are you?" (She was my hunting dog, and loved to go out in the field with me.) Another dog loved us both equally. And a third dog was definitely my wife's dog, who would play with me but clearly preferred her. We miss them all.
I pointed out to my partner that our mama cat has a special bond with him. It's not that she doesn't love me and of course I love her but I think that kind of special bond is worth recognizing and celebrating!
We have three cats, one prefers my husband because he put the most time into rehabilitating her as a rescue, one prefers me because she was my first and I had her before we met, and the other is indifferent to us both equally because she's a moody cow XD We'll convince them to go cuddle the other but we're not against admitting they definitely have favourites and why
Need to check your self-esteem if you get offended by an animal's preference.
our cat is 100% my spouses boy even though I feed him and give him treats. I know he loves me, but he is a daddies boi. The doggo is attached to me at the hip though. Thankfully because she is my service doggo. The Guinea Pig loves who ever has the lettuce and veg lol. he's just super friendly and loves every one. That includes the cat and the dog.
Our cat is MY cat. My husband isn't much of an animal person. He likes them but doesn't understand the bond that pet owners have with their animals. He's grown to really like the cat but the cat is my baby and always prefers me to my husband. Husband knows it and even says it out loud from time to time.
*My* dog whom I had her entire two years of life before I met my now husband definitely loves him more than me. Our turtle, Owen Wilson, likes him more and his little dog acts like he's his emotional support human. The cats, bird and fish seem to be on my side! We don't throw it around at each other, it just is what it is. We get a kick out of all the personalities of the small menagerie of critters we live with.
With my family, it eventually becomes obvious enough that we all just admit it to each other. All of our cats have picked a single favorite person (aside from one who adored both me and my little brother). We kinda just accepted it. Our most recent cat was supposed to be a "family cat" that we all kind of share and we mostly got to keep our other cat company... she irrefutably chose me and now my parents even call her my cat and jokingly argue over who the second-favorite might be. If a pet follows you 24/7 and responds only to you, that's your pet. It doesn't mean they don't love your family members, but it's still definitely your pet.
This is a really subjective answer and I'm sure [folks] will disagree, but for me:
Bathroom time.
I got 3 kids and one of them is my full-time responsibility as her mom isn't around. I live and breath for my kids and I love them, but doing my morning and evening bathroom events I really love the solitude.
The last few women I dated were great, but they would just kinda barge in no matter what I was doing. To me, showering at the end of the day, brushing my teeth, using the toilet are all kind of "zen" for me. I just don't like sharing a shower or being interrupted while doing so.
That's just me. I'm single so... Maybe there's a reason for that ;P
For those saying "just lock the door" I want to say my daughter is almost 5. When I shower I can't just *leave* her alone. That's how horrible accidents happen. Yea, she can pour herself water and use the potty alone but I can't shut her out. If she has a problem I need her to be able to come in. I live alone and her brothers are only around ever so often due to custody orders. Locking my bathroom door just isn't a good idea with a toddler running around.
She sits on my bed and usually watches TV while I shower. Idk if the women I've dated just saw this as an open opportunity, but locking the door to my kiddo just isn't a good idea.
We are married 12 years and give each other private bathroom time. We will never just open the door.
I would hate sharing a bathroom with somebody like that. For me a bathroom is an area for privacy, one person only.
Sorry, I'm still getting over 'Bathroom events'. Keep picturing a new series of Olympic sports.
Oh yeah. I totally get that. There are just a few times a day where you just want to "Zen out". Think nothing and just enjoy the time to yourself. I don't know what's so hard to understand about it
I'd say it's a question of respect. I don't care and he may barge is as much or as little as he likes. He doesn't want me to let the heat out so unless I'm pressed for time I let him shower in peace. And we both respect the privacy of number two.
What... There are people who just barge in when the bathroom is occupied??! 😱. I've never known anyone to do that. I wouldn't even go in if someone was just brushing their teeth or fixing their hair. I'd be mortified and pissed if someone done that to me. Bathroom time = alone time.
When I was a single mom of 3 small children I showered after they went to bed.
The sexual habits of past relationships.
Yeah, but it can be fun to share a few 'I did THIS before and I liked THIS about it.'
My boyfriend has run into old friends whole were out. Proceeds to tell me as we walk away. "I slept with her." I don't care
Nobody is perfect. But if I'm asked—yes, you are the most handsome, best partner ever, etc. I don't understand how people say anything different for their current partner but you know, different folks. If you're partner is doing something wrong in your relationship in general you obviously should communicate with them about it. My comment was more about being my partner's biggest cheerleader and building them up—purely that angle.
I don't understand any other way of thinking. That's your star player. Are you really going to tear them down to your friends? Best man in the world, smartest, most manly, kindest, best father, etc.
If your SO has been in combat, don’t ask about the details. In the unlikely event they want you to know, they’ll tell you. This is not to say they should not seek/you should not encourage them to get the appropriate medical support, nor is this to say that you shouldn’t know they’ve been in combat or listen to them if they experience emotions around it; however, seeking out the details are a red line of inquiry. It’s important to note that I deliberately call out “details” as the red line. Acknowledging to your partner that you’re willing to listen to what they want to share and/or to be part of their support system (in whatever way is in integrity for your relationship) is always the priority.
I'd rather not know about detatched limbs and grown men screaming for their moms. Understanding the dread of war is more than enough.
If it helped heal the person I love, I would listen and deal. I don't want to know either, but for him? Of course.
Load More Replies...I have PTSD and my husband helps me. I should have gone to see a specialist but didn't have the money back then. Most of my nightmares have receded but can be triggered any time. We live through it. Not in combat.
I grew up with a lot of trauma as well as having trauma in previous relationships and I have PTSD. He never pushes me forces me to talk about things I'm not ready to; but he's always there to listen and he's always supportive even if it's just to say thank you for the things that I do.
I would always make sure that they don't have to keep it a secret. I wouldn't pry either because at the end of the day I have no idea what it's like to be in combat. I would insist of a therapist though when the situation worsens.
That I know you keep a secret stash of chocolate in the tampax box. Not my business?
I have chocolate hidden from my wife in so many places I'm sure I've forgotten a lot of them. When we die and the kids clean out the house, they're gonna find a lot of old chocolate. (I don't hide it to hoard it. I hide it so she won't eat it all in one or two sittings. She has poor impulse control when it comes to chocolate.)
It sounds bad, like my stepdad is an alcoholic (which I'm not certain of) but my mum does this with alcohol. She has one or two bottles of stuff stashed that he doesn't really like but she knows he will drink (especially if a particular friend is over) if there is nothing else.
Like I said in my other comment, I've made this mistake of sharing my stash...
He has no self control when it comes to chocolate. So unless I buy mint chocolate, or with blood orange, wine, or some other ingredient he hates. I don't get to eat any of it.
Confidential work-related things that I'm legally not supposed to tell anyone outside of the project/case.
Same goes for patient data! You never talk about patient related things. You should however talk about your feelings, if not with you SO then with someone else. If you don't you burn out faster than a candle that burns on both ends! I'm treating cancer patients, mostly children, and sometimes my one hour commute isn't enough to decompress. Then I need my husband to listen to me or hold me when I cry bc I lost one of my patients.
Unless it concerns baby orcas being separated from their moms, and Sea World lied about it. I spilled the beans to all 3 Orlando tv stations and the newspaper. It didn't stop the move, I'm afraid, but the whole sordid thing was televised, from the park to the airport.
Sometimes, no matter how attractive your partner is to you and no matter how much you love them, there is an aspect to them that is unchangeable but that you find gross or annoying or just generally less than attractive. Clogged nose pores, a laugh that sounds like a muppet, big toe nails that just look a little bit weird, or that single long hair growing from inside their ear that just keeps coming back no matter what they do. If it’s going to make them feel insecure or unloved, this is something you should just keep to yourself.
In a relationship, you learn each other’s weak points and vulnerabilities, and using them against your partner is a boundary that, once you cross it, you can’t come back from. Once you make someone feel like they can’t trust you with their vulnerable self, your relationship is on its way out.
As my husband has gotten older, he has sprouted some impressive ear hairs. I will 100% trim those suckers down for him as and act of love. He's not offended. It's just funny how our bodies change as we age.
My partner also has very hairy ears, and he has a little bald spot which I kiss. He knew from a very young age that he would be bald and luckily he is not insecure about it. He jokes about his WTF lines, furrows on his brow, and claims that I give his WTF lines a lot of practice 😊
Load More Replies...If it's as fixable as a single ear hair, I'd be tempted to try to trim that sucker off in his sleep...
Nope. None of your business if he didn't ask you to.
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Your internet browser history.
You take that s**t to the grave.
Bored Panda, Facebook, locations because im stupid at directions... porn... and pickles... LOL
Well, to a certain point you could - if you delete it on a daily basis. Otherwise it's up to grab.
My dad has mentioned a few times that in their 40+ years of marriage, he’s never gone in her top dresser drawer or purse.
My husband never gets into my purse for any reason. He will bring it to me to get stuff out of it though.
lol, I have fought for years to get mine to get stuff outta my purse for me, he has FINALLY figured out I really don't care. There is nothing 'embarrassing' in there lol.
Same here! I will bring my SO's or mother's purse to them, but I dare not dig into it. The one time I did, I thought I was in Mary Poppins' bag.
I now get the feeling that maybe some women keep... secret off-limits private stuff in their purse?? My mom always just used hers as a portable storage bag and we (my dad, my brother and myself) all know exactly which pockets to dig through if she says "could you hand me my lipstick, please?" What secrets are these other women hiding in their purse???
I think it's less about hiding things than just having something that's yours alone and nobody else's. I think most people have a drawer or box that's just for them.
Load More Replies...Was trained to stay out of my mom's purse and the training has carried through to my wife's.
Hubs only goes into my drawers or purse when he has permission or i am in an ER bed and he has my purse in his lap. Even then he would probably still hand it to me. I don't go anywhere near his wallet unless he tells me to. We have been married for nearly 30 years
Where your secret stash of band aids is.
I dunno about the rest of you, but my wife and kids will go through an industrial size case o band aids faster than you can say supercalifragilisticexpealidocious and the twice a year I actually need one. They’re never there.
This made me laugh.. in my parents house it's my dad who uses an inordinate amount of bandaids.. blood thinner and crepe paper skin will do that.
My husband panics everytime he is cut, though he won't admit it. Bathroom near the garage has a huge stash of bandaids. You know he's nicked himself when there is bandaid confetti everywhere.
Load More Replies...I always have 1-2 band-aids in my wallet. 50% of the time for me, 50% of the time for either someone I'm working with, or some random kid. Co-workers don't complain when they bleed, only when I offer the band-aid. Kids only complain when they bleed, not when I offer the band-aid, lol.
We will sometimes go years between being any, but e habe no kids atm
If your relationship started under potentially offensive pretenses (e.g. they were madly in love w you but for ~~you~~ they were just ~~the~~ rebound).
The huge [wing-dang-doodle] of your ex-boyfriend and how much more satisfying it is to have someone with a "normal" one. Trust me. I know its not logical but no dude wants to hear that. Don't question it, just trust me.
I jokingly told a very famous comedian/magician " ain't no big thing." He and his partner stripped down to just a long t-shirt during the act. He had been razzing me, and it just slipped out. We were in the dressing room. He could give it, but he couldn't take it.
Anything wanted private that has no direct impact on the relationship. People don't need to be sharing text messages, diary entries, detailed itineraries when apart etc. Any insistence on that kind of sharing is paranoid and unhealthy. Trust is important as is understanding people may still need their space regardless of relationship status.
Obviously, there are grey areas. Itineraries are useful because of safety concerns, but that's a trust issue too. You are sharing it with someone you trust voluntarily, rather then feeling coerced into providing a constant stream of data.
If you wish to share things cool, because that's a choice freely made.
When you poop.
We share everything but that bathroom door stays closed when I'm doing my business. It's the only bit of mystery we have left.
Hey, to each his/her own. I ask my SO if he has to use the toilet before i go to poop and he is sometimes nice enough to show me the same courtesy.
I like to announce to my boyfriend when I need to poop and vice versa. Cos...why not
It's still polite to warn afterwards and suggest that it might be good idea to wait at leasti 10 minutes...
This isn’t about the entry, but going off of your words, of warning them for the smell.. One of the best tricks for the smell: it is not all the bathroom sprays or candles you can buy, those hardly work. After you have done your business and flushed: just strike a match, (let it burn a bit) and blow or shake it out (near the toilet). With this phosphorus oxide releases, of which the smell is a lot stronger than that of a dump. So you don’t smell the stench of a dump anymore. And it doesn’t smell like you took dump in the woods or a dump and citrus / flowers due to sprays or candles anymore. Because that is what it smells like with sprays or candles. Those things don’t cover the smell (completely). Using a match is much cheaper and works a 100 times better! Just make sure you always have a box with matches in the (half) bathroom!
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I'm comfortable with who I am at my age so there's absolutely nothing I wouldn't share with my SO if they asked. The other side of that is I'm perfectly comfortable with who I am so I won't force them to tell me anything they don't want me to know, I'd rather show them they can be 100% authentic with me.
My KFC gravy. Get your own. This tub and this extra tub, I ordered specifically for me. There is only one reason to come to KFC, that's the gravy. Don't go dipping a chip and pinching some of my gravy!
Share your gravy, you gravy hoarder. Bond over your common love of KFC gravy. They will make more...
Load More Replies...I'd add: if you don't like one or all of their children but are committed to loving them. As long as you are NEVER and I mean N-E-V-E-R unkind or unloving to them, having a personality difference - just suck it up.
Anything to do with any of my patients at work. Patients have a right to privacy and it would have to take something very compelling for me to break that. Which is something I have had to explain to various parents, partners and other close friends/relatives many, many times.
I’m a tech addict, she’s the yin to my yang, if she never had to message, email, text ever again, carry a phone or indeed use a search engine then she’d be delighted, I’m the polar opposite, we both understand each other’s love / loathing of tech and we agree to disagree, I know all of her passwords and she knows I’d never snoop without her complete approval, I only know the passwords because I helped set up the access to various stuff. I have zero intention of looking, it’s the equivalent of opening her post, it’s addressed to her, it’s hers. Why would I break that trust? We both leave our phones lying around, if I had stuff to hide then I’m not the man she thinks I am. A gentleman doesn’t need to know the contents of his S/Os knicker drawer! I’ll never snoop!
I genuinely don't agree with a lot of these. I think you would be able to share most f nt all things with your SO. If you don't feel comfortable with that, ask yourself... Why?
My KFC gravy. Get your own. This tub and this extra tub, I ordered specifically for me. There is only one reason to come to KFC, that's the gravy. Don't go dipping a chip and pinching some of my gravy!
Share your gravy, you gravy hoarder. Bond over your common love of KFC gravy. They will make more...
Load More Replies...I'd add: if you don't like one or all of their children but are committed to loving them. As long as you are NEVER and I mean N-E-V-E-R unkind or unloving to them, having a personality difference - just suck it up.
Anything to do with any of my patients at work. Patients have a right to privacy and it would have to take something very compelling for me to break that. Which is something I have had to explain to various parents, partners and other close friends/relatives many, many times.
I’m a tech addict, she’s the yin to my yang, if she never had to message, email, text ever again, carry a phone or indeed use a search engine then she’d be delighted, I’m the polar opposite, we both understand each other’s love / loathing of tech and we agree to disagree, I know all of her passwords and she knows I’d never snoop without her complete approval, I only know the passwords because I helped set up the access to various stuff. I have zero intention of looking, it’s the equivalent of opening her post, it’s addressed to her, it’s hers. Why would I break that trust? We both leave our phones lying around, if I had stuff to hide then I’m not the man she thinks I am. A gentleman doesn’t need to know the contents of his S/Os knicker drawer! I’ll never snoop!
I genuinely don't agree with a lot of these. I think you would be able to share most f nt all things with your SO. If you don't feel comfortable with that, ask yourself... Why?
