Who says it has to be followed up with a lecture? Seems just the correction would be sufficient.
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"You might meet someone who wants kids."
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Originally posted by blas87 View PostWhat really irritates me is that there are such high standards for women to donate eggs, yet if you don't meet the requirements, oh well, your nasty "rotten" eggs (because you're overweight or you smoke or you drink or whatever you do they don't like) are fine enough for you, and you're going to keep them, and most doctors won't do anything to prevent some of those eggs from turning into babies.
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Originally posted by guywithashovel View PostIf someone happens to mention the word "childless" and you (collective you) cut them off and say that you're not childless but "childfree" and follow it up with a lecture about how "childless implies you're lacking something, it comes off as a PC term and makes people scoff.
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Originally posted by Boozy View PostWhenever I hear someone use the term "childfree", I think "this person is very defensive about their personal reproductive choices".
I don't want kids, I have no desire to be a mother, I really don't want to be in a relationship with a person who does want kids. If I am ever in that situation where my boyfriend wants kids and I don't, he can either deal with it or leave the relationship.
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Originally posted by Boozy View PostWhenever I hear someone use the term "childfree", I think "this person is very defensive about their personal reproductive choices".
Of course, some people might think I'm being petty and silly, but this whole thing highlights something I've observed about my generation (born circa 1980 and beyond) that saddens me. It seems that quite a few people in this peer group are willing to bend over backwards to seek victim status, even when there's no pressing reason to do so.
But . . . I seem to be in the minority with these views, so oh well.
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