El bolso Birkin original de Hermès creado para Jane Birkin se vende por 7 millones de euros
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Yahoo
11 minutes ago
- Yahoo
40 People Shared The Signs That You're In The Right Relationship — Or A Disaster — And They Made Some Valid Points
Reddit user Suspicious-Brush-570 asked the community, "What's a green flag in relationships that most people overlook?" Meanwhile, another Reddit thread pointed out the complete opposite, highlighting deeeeeeeply alarming red flags that are simply dealbreakers. So, here are some red flags vs. green flags people think are super duper important when it comes to relationships (just to get both sides of the story): Note: Some submissions include topics of domestic and verbal abuse. Please proceed with caution. flag: "Sacrifice, vulnerability, and accountability. I say this because the opposite of this is someone who can do no wrong, never needs help or shares weakness, and doesn't prioritize you or your emotions. You can see this everywhere if you stop to look." —u/Far_Introduction8393 flag: "If a partner won't 'take no for an answer' when you politely explain you don't want to go out tonight, you don't want to go on a vacation, or you don't want that particular friend to come over. That can be a sign that they have a 'my way or the highway' attitude. Relationships are about compromise." —u/dishonourableaccount flag: "Healthy arguments. People think arguments are bad, but you need them. It's a healthy argument about something that needs to be figured out in a relationship. Today, my wife and I had a big argument over paying bills for someone, and we both had good points. There was a lot of emotion, but it was building up for a month. You need to let it out and lay out your concerns. You can't just stay quiet — you're a human being, too." —u/TheExaltedPrime flag: "If they're constantly talking about themselves and what they do, and whenever the conversation veers away from them, they steer the conversation back to them. If they need to be the center of attention at all times, even if they don't like the people that they're getting attention from. Those are probably the easiest to spot, and big indicators that there is something wrong." —u/UncivilizedSociety flag: "Being 'average.' People are quite deluded by social media, and everyone wants to date Superman and Wonder Woman. 'Normal' people (who have a solid routine with an average job, study, common habits and traits) are often being downplayed, and I find it absolutely wild. It's like you ain't worthy of love or ain't worthy to love someone who isn't the hottest, most intelligent, comprehensive, rich, and productive person on Earth." —u/ma1may flag: "I always ask them to name one thing they did or didn't do that had a negative impact in their last few relationships. If they can't name one thing, and instead blame everything on the other person, it's a red flag." —u/WorldlinessUsual4528 flag: "They speak positively about you when you aren't around. I know you can't always know this, but sometimes you overhear it. I knew a guy who tore down his wife all the time — I think they have a terrible relationship. He has no respect for her. I often describe my wife as 'an absolute saint.'" —u/Mahaloth flag: "Always complaining about others. All their exes are 'wild,' their friends and coworkers are all 'idiots.' But, apparently, they are the only ones who can 'do things right.'" —u/ikeda1 flag: "You aren't afraid to tell them things. You know they won't overreact, cause a scene, or judge you. Even if they don't agree or don't fully understand you." —u/beautitan flag: "Lying about insignificant things. Everyone lies occasionally, but lying about things that don't matter, like what they ate for lunch, what they did after work, or the TV shows they watch, is a major red flag." —u/ANBU_Black_0ps flag: "When they listen to learn and apply what they've learned. For example, you say you like receiving a daily 'good morning' and 'good night' text, and then they start doing that." —u/mandersandmash flag: "Crippling self-consciousness to the point where they're constantly self-deflating and dependent on your compliments to bring up their mood. That, and constant mood swings that they pass off as something you just have to deal with." —u/TheVillageLooney flag: "Someone who understands that alone time is important to some people, and it's not cause for panic that the other party has fallen out of love with you." —u/GnomeoromeNZ flag: "They want to be needed more than they want to be happy, or for you to be happy." —u/Kat36912 flag: "If they can be trusted with small secrets that don't have much in the way of consequences, if revealed. That's probably a good sign they can be trusted with bigger secrets." —u/AleksandrNevsky flag: "Making up stories to impress people is really a delusional belief, and they probably have a narcissistic personality." —u/[deleted] flag: "Specifically about men: how they treat or talk about their mothers. Speaking from experience, they will eventually end up treating and talking to you the same way. I look for men who have a good relationship with their mom, but not an obsessive one." —u/Pepper233 flag: "When they tell you to end friendships that had nothing to do with the relationship, and won't 'let me' talk to my best friend." —u/[deleted] flag: "Obviously, this isn't true for everyone (especially if you come from a bad family), but your attitude towards family. One of the things I admire most about my partner is the fact that he makes time every single week to eat dinner with his parents. He does manual labor around their house, and was just generally raised 'right.' It's extremely attractive." —u/sugarplumbuttfluck flag: "I found out recently that baby talk is a dealbreaker for me. Dude speaks three languages, and he said 'peeez' instead of 'please' two too many times. It just made him unattractive to me." —u/NuttyBoButty flag: "Appreciating your differences. They might be something that challenges you/brings more to your life that you wouldn't otherwise be able to!" —u/prollycantsleep flag: "Constantly grabbing your hand and not letting go. It seems harmless at first, like they just wanna be close to you or whatever, but it shows a serious lack of boundaries if they think they can touch you without your consent. On my first date ever, I had a guy do that to me and refuse to let go, even when I tried to pull my hand away. I thought it was supposed to be 'romantic' or whatever, but looking back, I realize how creepy it was." —u/Appropriate_Bowl_829 flag: "When meeting someone new, they instantly gain my respect when they consider possible accommodations someone could need. For example, asking if I'm alright with them vaping/smoking before doing so. Once, I was a part of a potluck with coworkers, and a newer guy asked if anyone had any dietary restrictions/allergies. We became great friends. Also, when they acknowledge someone's holiday even when they don't celebrate it themselves. I'm not Jewish, but thank you, and I hope you have a happy Hanukkah, too!" —u/SenorAnanas flag: "Yelling at animals is a dealbreaker. I can't stand it when someone screams at an animal for things they can't control, like when a dog or a cat just wants your love and attention. We all get frustrated with our animals, but yelling at them constantly will kill my interest in you ASAP." —u/Lostmixup flag: "Waiting until you get inside your house before driving away." —u/blue_pony_licker "My boyfriend always walks me to my car when I'm leaving his place, and he makes sure I made it in safe when he's dropping me off. Come to think of it, he actually walks me to the door when he's dropping me off…but I suspect that's because he's usually trying to weasel his way inside so he can stay the night. He still gets credit, though." —u/Dramiotic flag: "I can't handle intellectually 'lazy' people. If I see a new and novel experience to try, and they're like 'eeeeeehhhhhhhhhhhhh,' then it's not going to work. I need someone who, if I point out something novel, they're like: 'Yeah, alright, let's go.'" —u/GeebusNZ flag: "Just listening when you are talking about something you're interested in. He could have no clue what you're talking about, but just listening and at least pretending like he cares means so much. I have had so many people just look at their phones and go, 'Mmm' when I'm trying to talk to them about something I love. It's the worst feeling ever." —u/_Eliotto_ flag: "Extroversion to the extreme — when they have absolutely no filter, and don't care about the opinions of others. They overshare, and don't understand boundaries." —u/glitterinmytears flag: "When he makes sure you're walking on the inner side of the sidewalk, away from the street. I didn't even process that that was a thing until my boyfriend started doing it! It's such a simple thing, but it always brings a smile :)." —u/oma1v2 flag: "Not having a driver's license. I've driven four hours each way on vacation while my ex slept in the passenger seat — we did that a few times. The 'lazy' jerk never wanted to get it in the first place. Yes, I am somewhat to blame for putting up with it for so long, but I'll never do that again." —u/BUFUByUsFuckYou flag: "On the first date with my now-fiancé, we were talking about books and I was telling him about some of my favorites. A few weeks later, he told me that he bought and read one of the books I mentioned, and wanted to discuss it with me. It showed me he took my opinions and recommendations seriously, that he actively wanted to find things we have in common, and also that he wasn't 'ashamed' of reading women's fiction (I hate that term, but it's such a huge trend that men don't tend to read books that are primarily made for women!)." —u/Every_Difference365 flag: "Poking fun at my taste in music or my interests, even if it's in 'a joking way.' I've never done that to any one of my partners, but every abusive partner I have had engaged in that behavior before things got bad. Never again." —u/Ineffable_Dingus "I hate that — just let people enjoy the music they like! My partner did this, and it got to the point where I stopped listening to music while doing things — just to avoid the little comments or jokes. I loved her, but that sucked." —u/Comfortable-Mix1870 flag: "Guys who have a lot of friends who are girls is such a green flag. To me, that gives the impression that they're a guy who girls feel safe around, and that they value women as friends and don't view them all as 'sex objects.' After the first date with my now-husband, I 'Facebook stalked' him and noticed that most of his high school friends were girls. It immediately made me feel like he was a safe guy to continue seeing." —u/catieebug flag: "Refusing to post a single picture of us together. It doesn't have to be slathered all over socials, but that one really good picture of us on the mountaintop? Why not post that?" —u/horsewangjackson flag: "Repeat things back in a way that doesn't appear like mimicry (my old boss taught me that). Example: You meet a new person, and say their name back to them twice in casual conversation (almost right away). Like, 'Where did you say you're from, Dave? Did you go to school there, Dave?' You'll never forget a name that way — I guarantee it. You can modify this for other details, too. It's worked wonders for me." —u/killsafety flag: "I like to feel wanted. So, if I'm planning all the dates, initiating all the texts and calls, and initiating sex every time, then it won't work out. I'm gonna feel like you're not into me, and I'd rather not waste my time or yours." —u/dirtyEEE flag: "If they treat their mom well, that's a green flag. It's totally fine for mothers to do things for their grown children (and in m,ost cases they will be happy to do things for their children). But, if a guy is doing things for his mom to help her out in her later life, that is a green flag for sure." —u/MinimalSamuel "I know a guy who is an adult whose mother is a widow, and he lives with her so she won't be alone. Living with your parents isn't always a turnoff, men — so don't feel self-conscious about it." —u/Shot_Mirror5748 flag: "Incompatible hobbies (we don't need to have the same hobbies). But, for example, if they're the type of active people who act as if they may die if they breathe indoor air, then we are not compatible." —u/sachiko468 flag: "Reacts with compassion and empathy when you're anxious, or takes precautions instead of getting offended or mocking you." —u/Raaqu finally, a red flag: "Conspiracy theories and pseudoscience. Someone who doesn't believe we landed on the moon, someone who believes aliens built the pyramids, and vaccine bullshit. I'm not debating you, I'm not humoring you, and I'm not coming home to our bank accounts drained all because you lack critical thinking skills." —u/graccha Note: Some submissions have been edited for length and/or clarity. How do *you* feel about these red vs. green relationship flags? Share with us in the comments below! 🚩 Solve the daily Crossword
News24
23 minutes ago
- News24
Franschhoek 101: Of billionaires, bubbles and dragons
Be among those who shape the future with knowledge. Uncover exclusive stories that captivate your mind and heart with our FREE 14-day subscription trial. Dive into a world of inspiration, learning, and empowerment. You can only trial once. Start your FREE trial now Show Comments ()
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Southwest Flight Forced Into Extreme Maneuver to Avoid Mid-Air Collision
A Southwest Airlines flight resorted to a sudden drop to avoid a mid-air traffic collision while departing from Burbank, Calif. The plane abruptly descended 475 feet to avoid a collision with a Hawker Hunter aircraft, ABC News reported. About six minutes after Southwest flight 1496 took off from Hollywood Burbank Airport, it abruptly descended from 14,100 feet to 13,625 feet. The flight was bound for Las Vegas. Steve Ulasewicz, a passenger on the flight, said he experienced a "significant drop," and told ABC News the pilot announced that they had performed the maneuver to "avoid a midair collision." "Southwest Airlines Flight 1496 responded to an onboard alert that another aircraft was in the vicinity while in Los Angeles Air Route Traffic Control Center airspace," the Federal Aviation Administration said in a statement obtained by NBCLA. "The FAA is investigating the event that occurred around 11 a.m. local time on Friday, July 25." A spokesperson for Hollywood Burbank Airport told NBCLA authorities are "looking into the incident, however, there is currently no evidence that it occurred within the airspace above our airport." Southwest Airlines confirmed crew responded to onboard air traffic alerts after departing from Burbank. Two flight attendants were treated for injuries, but no one else was harmed. "The crew of Southwest Flight 1496 responded to two onboard traffic alerts Friday afternoon while climbing out of Burbank… requiring them to climb and descend to comply with the alerts," Southwest Airlines said in a statement obtained by NBCLA. "The flight continued to Las Vegas, where it landed uneventfully. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "Southwest is engaged with the Federal Aviation Administration to further understand the circumstances. No injuries were immediately reported by Customers, but two Flight Attendants are being treated for injuries. We appreciate the professionalism of our Flight Crew and Flight Attendants in responding to this event. Nothing is more important to Southwest than the Safety of our Customers and Employees." PEOPLE has reached out to the FAA and Southwest Airlines for comment. Read the original article on People
