disneyfav4ever
No matter how your heart is grieving, if you keep
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2005
- Messages
- 15,113
What would you do if someone other then your boyfriend/fiance/husband bought you something for Valentine's? 


Was it harmless? I would say thank you if it was. If it was intended for any other reason I would have to either gently refuse or make sure that the giver knew I was already in a relationship.


What would you do if someone other then your boyfriend/fiance/husband bought you something for Valentine's?![]()
I tell my fiance everything, and I'm always very honest with him. Plus, if he saw it sometime, and asked me where it came from, I wouldn't want to have seem to have "hidden" something from him. Does that make sense?Hopefully you ONLY told your boyfriend to be honest, and not with the purpose of making him jealous. I hear of that too often![]()
I would have rejected it as well, and been honest with this other person. But, I doubt I would have told my boyfriend, actually I know I would not. I have been there, it has no good purpose.
Meanwhile, tell your fiance that you want something FROM him for Valentine's Day....a dinner out, some flowers, a cheesy music-playing Hallmark card. Start training that boy.![]()
I don't think it's meaningless, I think it's a day to show your SO that you love them.This is offensive. He's a man, not a dog. There's no need to "train" him.![]()
Believe it or not, not everyone is into Valentines Day. And that's okay! Many of us recognize that it's a purely Hallmark Holiday and utterly meaningless otherwise.
I tell my fiance everything, and I'm always very honest with him. Plus, if he saw it sometime, and asked me where it came from, I wouldn't want to have seem to have "hidden" something from him. Does that make sense?
Not sure... I know my DH hasn;t gotten me anything for years and this year he bought a stuffed animal for a female co-worker I know I didn;t like THAT at all
This is offensive. He's a man, not a dog. There's no need to "train" him.![]()
Believe it or not, not everyone is into Valentines Day. And that's okay! Many of us recognize that it's a purely Hallmark Holiday and utterly meaningless otherwise.
Kari is just kidding. Alot of people hate V-day and alot of people celebrate it. Whatever people like that's fine. I do think that young woman, especially new in love, really like celebrating that day and there is nothing wrong with wanting something on that day. There are alot of threads on here about women's expectations not being met for holidays or anneiversaries and if she tells him upfront that she expects something or at least her desire be known there is less likely a chance of broken communication or hurt feelings.
Surprised that someone was...
.....but kidding seems to be taken out of context here on the dis a lot lately.I actually kind of feel sorry for the guy, because I lot of the people I work with think he's just a geek/nerd. They were saying yesterday that I am probably the only girl he has ever talked to. I've always been nice to him, but I've never been, (what I consider anyway,) flirty or anything but just friendly to him.And try to fix him up with a single friend or co-worker.
I don't think it's meaningless, I think it's a day to show your SO that you love them.
See, now that I don't get. Yes, you love your kids, but you are not "in" love with them, so I don't see what the point of celebrating with them is.We never forgot the kids, my DD, my sons and my nieces and nephews always got a gift and card and the kids always got a special meal. We do the same for my DGD now.
