Spyke

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View original on sh.itjust.works

14 replies

sh.itjust.works

This is why I start the rants at my husband with "I don't need a solution for this. So, today..."

47

I really appreciate this clarification. Sometimes people wanna vent. Sometimes they want solutions. Hard to tell which especially since most people want both depending on the issue

29
Xreply
piefed.world

I wish more people would do this. It makes things so much easier.

14
cRazi_manreply
europe.pub

Presume every time that they are coming from the emotional venting position.

Someone coming from the rational problem solving position will easily ask for solutions...... So no risk in getting this wrong. Someone who wants emotional venting tends to blow up if you respond with rational problem solving, high risk with getting this wrong. So the optimal play is to always presume emotional venting if there's any doubt.

9
sh.itjust.works

Why don't you want a solution (even if you're "just venting")? If you solved the problem, you wouldn't need to vent about the thing anymore, because the root cause has been solved.

1

Mine would be "I want to play this game, but I don't want to pay for it."

"ON IT!" 🏴‍☠️

3
fedia.io

What that is: The initial offers are all things where the man is a burden in some way. The fixing is where the man is providing.

Men who don't provide are failures.

-21

I disagree. Solving a problem is the fix. That releases endorphins. Completing a task doesn't do it. It has to be a solution to a problem.

I've never talked to a man that spoke of providing or failure in the context you're speaking of. Not to say they don't exist, but I've never encountered a person that felt that way.

7

You reached the end

When they love to solve problems | Spyke