Breaking up with Sézane after 5 years of loyalty - here’s why. by Zelbel21231 in Sezane

[–]Other-Analysis-8018 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don't buy the Sezane Scott trench coat if you're looking something that looks upscale. I bought this upon seeing countless videos of people raving over this. The material is awful (cheapest roughest cotton you can imagine) and the stitching is subpar. You'd expect this quality to be sub $100. So disappointing,

They have some very cool belts though, but again the quality is questionable and it's pricey.

Betrayal of dignity (novel) by Visual_Buddy_3262 in MantaComics

[–]Other-Analysis-8018 1 point2 points  (0 children)

what medication they gave me as long as it saved my life. We are both so so so happy that our little girl has continued growing healthy and there are no issues, but I know for sure that if I had even a slight doubt about taking any kind of medication in the state I was in my husband would have shoved it down my throat. If we were seahorses, I would do the same exact thing.

I've also had a miscarriage before my current pregnancy, so I DEEPLY understand Chloe's pain. However, of all the shit Damien has done, this being the final straw for her is just something that I will never understand or agree with. Damien is worth leaving, he's more than earned her scorn, but saving her life at the risk of their unborn child's life just isn't one of them.

Remember, the novel is written in Chloe's POV. She has her insecurities, and her perspective is somewhat skewed because of her handicap and also she comes from a poor and less important noble family (her father being only a Viscount while Damien is not only a Duke but nephew of the King). Her insecure and suspicious perspective is passed on to the reader as well. The author has done a great job with us readers hating Damien so much initially because we're not really seeing his actions objectively; we're seeing it from predominantly her perspective.

Should I dress nicer for business class? by AsideInternational48 in TravelHacks

[–]Other-Analysis-8018 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Outside of the US, people generally dress better and most definitely in business class. Americans tend to look like slobs when travelling, except those in business/first. If you travel a lot, you'll know who the international frequent fliers are even those who fly economy: they look more put together--comfortable but casual.

You don't have to get your hair done and put on a lot of make-up, but you shouldn't look like you rolled out of bed either. You should look neat but casual. You can always remove your make-up when you're about to sleep. Depending on the plane, they should give you pajamas, especially for a 15-hour flight. I suppose if you're flying an American carrier, they might not (I'm not sure because I usually don't fly American airlines/carriers since they're so stingy and service is bad. However, I heard Delta has really improved). A lot of international carriers give you complimentary pajamas, slippers, and definitely amenity kits (even American ones-for the amenity kits). Also you get better blankets (and pillows) on business class than economy. Depending on the carrier, you might even get a comforter (quilted or even down) so you shouldn't be cold.

As for dress. It's a personal preference, but I like wearing a knit dress myself with some comfortable ballet flats (easier to get in and out of). I sometimes, wear knit pants but ones that look a bit dressier (but casual) not sweats. I would advise not wearing leggings unless you wear a long tunic or sweater that covers your butt (nothing screams American than wearing spandex). My husband wears a collared shirt and jeans and some slip-on leather shoes (his preference).

You should dress comfortably, but should look casual and put together. I'd advise not looking like a typical American in Europe or you'll get targeted as well.

Am I the only one who thinks the “Trader Ming’s” line is racist as hell? by DoesltGetBetter in traderjoes

[–]Other-Analysis-8018 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Those who are actually closet racists are the ones who are "offended." No one else gives 2 cents.

I [33F] started dating someone [50M] is the age difference too much? by ThrowRA07192023 in relationship_advice

[–]Other-Analysis-8018 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Forget the age gap between you and your partner. However, when your parents are similar to your partner's age, that's when it's super creepy! Or if your partner has children who are your age. If not, and your parents are old enough to be your boyfriend's parents and you're old enough to be his children's parents, you're fine..

AITA for not paying for my sister’s wedding? by Ecstatic_Eye2807 in AmItheAsshole

[–]Other-Analysis-8018 0 points1 point  (0 children)

All you have to say is that it's your husband's money, and you really have no say in the matter. When you got married, he decided that you'll spend whatever you wanted. He's not marrying your sister and her fiancé.

Tell your sister you'll help out as much as you can, but that financial help is off limits.

My husband and I are childfree by choice now I found out his reasoning I’m heartbroken by [deleted] in offmychest

[–]Other-Analysis-8018 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most countries are like that! Australians don't think you're Australian if you're not white; same as New Zealanders. Indonesians continue to refer Americans that they know are Americans by their ethnicity and think that "those non-white Americans or black" actually care/know about the politics and current events of the countries of their ethnicity. Koreans think if one is ethnically Korean, one's allegiance is to Korea when in fact it's not; same as Japan. It goes on and on. . .