Author Topic: When to leave a rude persons house  (Read 2574 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

ZipTheWonder

  • Super Hero!
  • ****
  • Posts: 6685
Re: When to leave a rude persons house
« Reply #15 on: February 05, 2007, 08:59:12 PM »
she lectured me for ten minutes about how The Da Vinci Code was written before Angels and Demons in the Dan Brown series.

I always let this kind of stuff go in social situations.  It's actually kind of fun in a sick way to watch people insist on making fools of themselves.  Try it next time (on somebody else, of course - because you're not going back there!)

Migrainemilly

  • Jr. Member
  • *
  • Posts: 13
Re: When to leave a rude persons house
« Reply #16 on: February 05, 2007, 10:58:34 PM »
My husband is really tenderhearted and he believes the best in people to a point. He likes "John" much more than he likes "Sally" and I agree. He thought "John" had more integrity that "Sally". (I believe this is true, but I do not think that is saying much). He believes in giving people an extra chance. He saw everything that went on and said that as soon as "Sally" walked into the house he could tell something was not right with her. After the fact we got into a huge argument about why we went in the first place, etc. Also, he told me he wanted to leave too and he wishes he were more aggressive in getting us out of that horrible situation. Now after that horrible mess we have established a code. "I'm getting a migraine" though I like the "I have already been to Junior High" code the best myself.

Funny that someone mentioned text messaging someone to call with an emergency. I tried that with a couple of friends but it backfired that particular night. Now I wonder what to do when I see this couple again. My hubby is in graduate school with this couple (scary, huh?) and they graduate in May. They always have a lunch every year for the graduates. I am afraid I will not even be able to tolerate a friendly hello after all of this baggage. Any suggestions? Is putting a whoopee cushion in their chairs considered to be in poor taste? Ha!

Sophia

  • Super Hero!
  • ****
  • Posts: 10962
  • xi
Re: When to leave a rude persons house
« Reply #17 on: February 06, 2007, 12:39:56 AM »
The nice things about real parties, meaning more than two couples, is that you don't have to talk to anyone you don't want to.  Practice the icy look and "How do you do?"  then walk away.  Are there any women there  that you might like to talk too?  Then there is the "Isn't that interesting" response to anything stupid that she says.  The less sense that response makes, the better it works.