Exactly what I am trying to tell him đ€Ł, he was showing me pictures of Avril Lavigne look alikes and telling me they are goth and I'm like no no no no đ€Ł
Jesus, you need to deprogram him now!
Avril Lavigne is about as goth as Hot Topic.
I will try my best, young ones these days, goth đ
Then the heat disappears and the mirage fades away.
CW when they'll finish resurfacing the road next street down. Seems like it's been left unfinished all summer
Sounds like Seattle. The rainy season is here & it seems like a bunch of projects around where I live just started recently. I live an area across the bay from downtown. The only direct route to the city proper is a high rise bridge that has been closed for almost 2 years due to safety concerns. The alternate long detours are overwhelmed & the geniuses at the dept. of transportation decided it was a good time to do major work on said routes slowing traffic even more. It seems like they are trying to do away with cars even though the mass transit system sucks. I think they want to go back to horse & buggy. Maybe they can put some of the hobos from out of state to work cleaning up. Word is out that in the Seattle area they just give you money with no accountability. Plan above would really help solve the homeless problem quickly leaving resources to those truly in need. Now get off my lawn!
Iâm currently wondering why some people (usually men, IME) seem to feel theyâre entitled to your attention, even when youâve made it clear you donât want to interact with them? As in, they just wonât leave you be. Like poking someone repeatedly.
Is it a matter of trying to force your hand into being more explicit in expressing you want them to leave you alone (i.e., losing your temper)? Is it to call the attention of others to how âunfairlyâ youâre treating them? Or is it just because theyâre dense and canât understand why youâd want to deprive yourself of their attention?
So many things I donât comprehend about this behavior.
Btw - years ago, I had a friend who worked at Hooters. Apparently, the tips werenât great, but because she was an aspiring model, she viewed working there as a stepping stone to a career in the modelling industry.
Last Edit: Oct 19, 2021 15:10:06 GMT 1 by Danielle
Btw - years ago, I had a friend who worked at Hooters. Apparently, the tips werenât great, but because she was an aspiring model, she viewed working there as a stepping stone to a career in the modelling industry.
I could never work there. That'd really put people off their food.
Btw - years ago, I had a friend who worked at Hooters. Apparently, the tips werenât great, but because she was an aspiring model, she viewed working there as a stepping stone to a career in the modelling industry.
I could never work there. That'd really put people off their food.
Btw - years ago, I had a friend who worked at Hooters. Apparently, the tips werenât great, but because she was an aspiring model, she viewed working there as a stepping stone to a career in the modelling industry.Â
I could never work there. That'd really put people off their food.Â
I could have never worked there, part of the job includes âflirtingâ with customers, AND having to learn and perform dance routines for the customers. It would have never been worth it for me personally.
Btw - years ago, I had a friend who worked at Hooters. Apparently, the tips werenât great, but because she was an aspiring model, she viewed working there as a stepping stone to a career in the modelling industry.
Er, that's as much of a stepping stone to a career in modeling as microwaving a Hot Pocket is to becoming a chef.
Btw - years ago, I had a friend who worked at Hooters. Apparently, the tips werenât great, but because she was an aspiring model, she viewed working there as a stepping stone to a career in the modelling industry.
Er, that's as much of a stepping stone to a career in modeling as microwaving a Hot Pocket is to becoming a chef.
Interestingly, in small cities in Canada, itâs how a lot of women get their first âbreak (at least it was when I was young, so like early 00s). Aspiring models would work at one of two restaurant chains that were known for hiring the best-looking girls in the city ( hooters or earls) and then some would be recruited by one of the local modelling agencies. Out of thar group, a lucky few were chosen, and went to Toronto (biggest, most cosmopolitan city in the country) to pursue a more lucrative modelling career.
Er, that's as much of a stepping stone to a career in modeling as microwaving a Hot Pocket is to becoming a chef.
Interestingly, in small cities in Canada, itâs how a lot of women get their first âbreak (at least it was when I was young, so like early 00s). Aspiring models would work at one of two restaurant chains that were known for hiring the best-looking girls in the city ( hooters or earls) and then some would be recruited by one of the local modelling agencies. Out of thar group, a lucky few were chosen, and went to Toronto (biggest, most cosmopolitan city in the country) to pursue a more lucrative modelling career.
Whoa, mind blown. I had no idea and find this a fairly strange concept, but hey, I'm definitely not the Hooters demographic.
@notkristie I know right ?! Iâve actually known a few people who werenât hired at either one of those chains and they were left feeling devastated. Being rejected by either restaurant meant that youâd never get a modelling contract, well at least in this city. But seriously, Imagine being classified as ânot attractive enoughâ to serve chicken wings ? My 19 year-old-selfâs self esteem would have been crushed to bits.