There must be some, right? Show them. Please? šļø
Anonymous(18-24)10 moA red flag is when guys want to pay for their meal only.
I see this as misleading / complicated since the guy probably goes on multiple dates and as inflation / costs rises, he doesnāt want to pay for two meals especially if 99.9% it wonāt lead to a follow up date.
Not to mention it is less of a burden that way, it is already an emotional damper on things to begin with especially after 5, 10, 15 dates with other girls leading to unsuccessful results. Guys donāt like to be emotional or show heart since they see it as girly, weak, effeminate though these are the emotions they have under their cover.
It isnāt a red flag. Yes he can provide for a family in the future and yes he is capable of helping you out, ONLY if it is a committed relationship which has to be shown on your side too.
This isnāt an attack, but a perspective that some may not see. It is a minority of girls and guys, but it deserves to have a record straight since I see no one else bring it up.For women, there is a red flag of ābeing on social mediaā. Shocker for most guys, but women this day in age are on social media. Women are more social and more interlocked with their gal pals so, of course social media would be a must. You are allowed to not have your photos showcased or whatever, though donāt put a damper on her style. It isnāt a red flag, though to be against it is a red flag for her onto you. Understand that perspective guys.
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Asker10 mo... about split bills, I guess this one is heavily cultural, as it is common usage to split 50/50 in my location
Opinion Owner10 mo@maybe_maybe_not I honestly like the idea of 50/50, though if you are trying to save money by ordering a basic milkshake and a small set of fries and your date gets chicken, fries, a soda and dessert it seems a bitā¦. Against the financial side. Iāve seen women label Iāll pay for mine, you pay for yours as a red flag when in reality it isnāt against them, it is against the state of the world.
Asker10 moI hear you, in a culture that does not value 50/50, then financials become quickly a big issue
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m 10 mothe were a few things, and I'm talking 20 years when I was around age 15... some things that some dudes would say about girls, and dating and all that... that I never really listened to
one thing in particular, I would never listen to "all women are... this or that"
bullshit, I knew it was bullshit even before I actually learned things on my own
nowadays... all of these, online... "red flags" and other situations you "hear" online are just a bunch of nonsense that fortunately, for me at least... I never really had to deal with
but, I am a very selective person in regards to who I am going to actually spend some time with and get to know in person, one on one... I don't leave it to online interactions11 Reply
Asker10 moI relate, I also come from this background. I'd even go farther, I've learned to distrust any people coming up with any hint or any generalised opinion, good or bad, on this topic
3.9K opinions shared on Dating topic. MMN, I don't understand the question... You mean gossip about someone having a red flag that turned out to be a false rumor? No, typically I consider the source. If the source is reliable chances are that the red flag is a real thing... so I wait and see if it's true or not.
For example, there was a fellow who has been known for over 15 years for being a total player. I'll admit he's cute, but he's VERY awkward, so he doesn't come off as a guy who would BE a player. I heard it before meeting him and thought "Wow, if i meet that guy i have to stay away." But then he popped up in my social circle and he seemed fine... not too cute, not too forward, just kind of laid back and accepting whatever attention was given to him. My immediate reaction was to find ways to make him sit as far away from me as possible. But he ended up laughing and sitting next to me anyway. We ended up chatting and having a good laugh. Months later, however, I'm very glad I was conservative about being around him bc it turned out that the rumor about him was PARTLY true and PARTLY false... and OTHER rumors were orbiting around him... and he was using me to try to elevate his poor reputation, which I won't allow.
So... true and false are subjective. I didn't make it into his stats of discarded gals, but looking at him i still don't believe that the stats are 100% accurate... he's definitely embellished a bit.03 Reply
Asker10 moMy question aims at comparing the dating red flags you've heard or hearing around you with your personal experience of these red flags. And then see if there is a match or a mismatch
Asker10 moWell, let's use the ressources here lol, the comments !
- 1.3K opinions shared on Dating topic.
u 10 moThe age gap one. The healthiest and longest relationship Iāve ever had, had the largest age gap (9 years). It made me realise that itās not the age gap that people should be focusing on, itās just character. Whether someone is 20 years older than you or the exact same age, they can be abusive and manipulate you, itās more about who they are than their physical age.
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Asker10 moTotally agrees, character evaluation first. Especially in my case since I have experienced age gap > 10 years. Frankly, she ended up teaching me lessons, inditectly, about manipulation. Despite her being younger š
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10 moA date that doesn't give much information about themselves is hiding something. My first date with the man I'm engaged to was kind of like that. He was very secretive about himself and it did worry me but I later realized he's just humble and doesn't like to talk about himself. It wasn't until our third date that he told me what his job was. I really never pressed the issue but I knew where he worked (We met because we shared the same parking lot and he worked in the building next to mine) I just didn't know what he actually did. Then as I would meet his family and friends, they would be more than willing to tell me about him 😂😂😂
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Asker10 moConfusing secrecy with danger yep, I like this false one šš¼
3.6K opinions shared on Dating topic. I heard if a man have no Facebook / instagram it mean he's more than lily hiding it and cheating on his girlfriend / wife and you're just a booty call.
And that if he don't make the first move and all it mean it isn't really interested and you're just gonna be treated as booty call or a second option to his favorite.
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Asker10 moAnd what do you think of these two red flags, now?
- 10 mo
Considering that all the guy who I meet who have instagram are horn dog I'm pretty sure it's having instagram that's a red flag xD
As for the other it's kinda the same things from my experience all the dude that made the first move toward me were either creepy and forceful (like they don't accept a no, ask multiple time and also ask me my number and such while I never ever gave them any attention or signal that I might be interested but they don't care) or just guy who hit on every women they see.
So now I don't think those are red flag more like more an average person. I mean I don't even use instagram anymore since it's so annoying nowadays and Facebook I don't use it neither and the only person I have on are my family and friends from high school who I don''t talk o anymore.
Asker10 moThanks for your testimony šš¼
10 moHm the age gap one 😚🤣
actually a guy calling me pet names but he was nice and not manipulative which is sometimes what we associate with using pet names early. He only used Hun. Sometimes over use of them I get a bit wary though.
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Asker10 moPet names means sweet words? I'm confused by this idiom lol
Asker10 moCause, in my language, using pet names would be offensive or weird at the very least, in the context of romance, early usage or not
- 10 mo
Hm we use them all the time colloquially like babe, hun, love etc. but sometimes guys lay them on thick too early. But it's not necessarily always a red flag in my experience
Asker10 moOkay so by pet names you meant sweet words, because pet names to me is something else, like "good girl" things like that.
I understand this red flag, honestly I'm subscribing to this one, but not for psychological reasons really. Cultural instead
Asker10 moAnd age gap, well, since there is one occurrence in my experience, yes, it's typically a thing where I shifted my view due to... Life lol
- 10 mo
So pet names to you are not good?
Asker10 moVery contextual and subjective lol, I would be wronged out by sweet names if she's coming up with them without... a warmth that makes sense to me in the context. Because they are intimate to me, so if that intimacy exists then no problem, whereas if this intimacy seems fake to me then I have a problem.
This problem can have two origins, either she's truly fake, or I'm facing a clash of customs, between hers and mine?
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