LyraYlliel
LyraYlliel
LyraYlliel

Yes, absolutely.

Christian Grey does seem like a creepy sociopath sometimes doesn't he? :p

Seems fitting for Christian Grey, doesn't it? :p

I'm guessing then it suddenly wouldn't be "unfortunate" anymore but rather "upsetting", like you said. No empathy in general or no empathy for POC? Now I'm kind of wondering.

No idea, but I was wondering the same thing.

Yes, I know.

Yes. They do.

Also, no one obliges you to buy dinner on every date. Women who expect you to do so are not worth your time anyway. If there's something I'm overlooking in the situation, feel free to tell me; where I live it's not expected of the man to buy dinner at all - most people here either split the check or take turns

I think you misunderstood me. Maybe I need to give some background information: I have NLD and most likely Aspergers. As a result, I tend to notice things that are 'unfair', 'unbalanced', or however else I could call it. It's like a math equation that gives the wrong solution, time and time again. It frustrates me in

I would obviously not walk out in the middle of a haircut, but I would probably find someone else for the next time. I know there are reasons behind it, but it isn't fair and that bothers me.

I want something lower than grey, to ban the trolls to. I don't want to stumble across rape porn as soon as media uploads are allowed again, just because I happen to be a fairly 'normal' commenter (meaning not special enough to be followed by Jezebel). :/

Oof. If that isn't a painful truth...

Wouldn't they lose customers if they did?

That's a good question. Spent, I guess, because otherwise we'll stay in the exact same situation (hairdressers assuming women will take longer and charging them more as a result). That would suck for the hairdressers if they were to estimate the wrong amount of time, though, so that would still need a solution.

I'd say charge people for the time spent on them plus the amount of products.

If I wanted to complain I would've mentioned the time I went to a hairdresser together with a male friend - his hair was longer than mine and he sat there a whole time longer - and I had to pay €10 more than he did.

Can you even read? I wasn't complaining. I pointed something out that I thought was funny (being the math part).

It doesn't change the fact that it should cost more per cut, but in total it should still be the same on a yearly basis then, no? Well, not if one person goes to a more expensive place, but you know what I mean.

I would like a system in which the cost is calculated based on 1) the time the cut took and 2) the amount of products used. If I ask for tons of expensive conditioner, sure, charge me for it, but if I sit there for the exact same amount of time as a male friend and don't ask for anything extra I shouldn't have to pay