Nomad
Celebrity cheese-monger
- Messages
- 11,729
I hate salmon.
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That would be a popular opinion: You hate salmon; more for me...I hate salmon.
Kale is revolting and I don't understand why anyone would want to eat it.[/QUOTE
I agree. I also feel the same way about quinoa.
Second, I hate yoga. I mean I really, really hate yoga. It's not so much the movements I dislike, there are actually a few of them that I think can be worthwhile--but it's all that pseudo-spiritual talk that the teachers do. I think the whole movement is rife with an immense amount of hypocrisy. Most of the poses are ugly; the practice is incredibly grueling and challenging; and, going to a yoga class can be incredibly stressful (lots of germs around with all those sweaty, near naked people--yuck, yuck, yuck!). But the popular opinion these days is "Oh, my gosh, I love yoga! You don't love yoga? That's crazy!--I love yoga!" So many of these people claim they like yoga because it helps them relieve anxiety or because it provides them with "health benefits." I call bullshit on that: most of the people I see going to yoga classes look like they are going because they just want to make their bodies look good for their significant others or so they can be slim like their friends.
I hate salmon.
Second, I hate yoga. I mean I really, really hate yoga. It's not so much the movements I dislike, there are actually a few of them that I think can be worthwhile--but it's all that pseudo-spiritual talk that the teachers do.
Isn't this still an option? Women can talk to their husbands about that and consider what options they have..There are still many housewives around...First, I don't think that what was accomplished in the women's movement is necessarily all positive. I think it leaves a huge space out for those types of women who are not aggressive about wanting to move up a career ladder. I believe there are a lot of women (including myself) who would be much happier if they could just be homemakers, volunteers, mothers--and leave the bulk of worry about financial matters to someone else.
Where do you live? A lot of single people feel pressured to get married and start a family, especially once you hit a certain ageI also believe that for certain types, knowing that you don't "need a man" to be financially stable (because women are so encouraged to find and pursue careers of their own), makes dating difficult because there is no imperative or practical reason to seek out a mate. I know that I, for one, sometimes feel like a "casualty" of that movement.
I often wonder this, too, actually. It's one thing if a particular thing comes up in conversation and you say "Ewwww," quite another if you initiate the conversation by saying "I watched X and it was so annoying."
Well, then, why did you watch it?![]()
Isn't this still an option? Women can talk to their husbands about that and consider what options they have..There are still many housewives around...
Where do you live? A lot of single people feel pressured to get married and start a family, especially once you hit a certain age
Especially in Asian countries like China... An SKII video touched this subject : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irfd74z52Cw
You just reminded me of someone I used to work part-time for in a small academic library. Her real love was yoga and she gave free classes at lunchtime. I was surprised that almost no one came. I came to learn that as a library director she was a total witch, but then she would put on her white yoga pantsuit and go all peace and harmony. Then one day she went witchy on me and I quit. :/ I don't care for yoga either, but I can tune out the pseudo-religious crap. Some of the moves are downright dangerous, especially for people over 40 or so, and none of the instructors I came across (all four or five of them) showed any inkling of that.Second, I hate yoga. I mean I really, really hate yoga. It's not so much the movements I dislike, there are actually a few of them that I think can be worthwhile--but it's all that pseudo-spiritual talk that the teachers do. I think the whole movement is rife with an immense amount of hypocrisy. Most of the poses are ugly; the practice is incredibly grueling and challenging; and, going to a yoga class can be incredibly stressful (lots of germs around with all those sweaty, near naked people--yuck, yuck, yuck!). But the popular opinion these days is "Oh, my gosh, I love yoga! You don't love yoga? That's crazy!--I love yoga!" So many of these people claim they like yoga because it helps them relieve anxiety or because it provides them with "health benefits." I call bullshit on that: most of the people I see going to yoga classes look like they are going because they just want to make their bodies look good for their significant others or so they can be slim like their friends.
Although I acknowledge the brilliance of Shakespeare, I think more current and relevant works should be taught in high school literature classes.
I hate any type of fad diets (unless the person has a real medical need for it) and people obsessing about it: gluten free, lactose free, sugar free, carbo free, caffeine free ..... pleasure free for me.....
Isn't this still an option? Women can talk to their husbands about that and consider what options they have..There are still many housewives around...
There are still housewives around, but it has become a luxury. It probably sort of always was in a way. For a lot of lower income women and women of color, many always worked even during the time where wives stayed at home.
There are still housewives around, but it has become a luxury. It probably sort of always was in a way.