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sleepy-all-the-time t1_jegcvxe wrote

“The girlfriend” will actually find someone who likes to call her “my girlfriend” instead of someone who thinks she’s an object. If you think of women this way I suggest you do not get an animal.

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ixamnis t1_jegd9wa wrote

You still have to pay for dinner, but it's a lot cheaper and the dog is more appreciative. (Still won't put out afterwards, though, unless your dog is REALLY freaky).

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wish1977 t1_jege91q wrote

A dog is always excited to see you. If your girlfriend isn't excited to see you the writing is already on the wall.

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sleepy-all-the-time t1_jeghzvr wrote

How someone describes something is important because it can greatly influence how others perceive and understand that thing. The words chosen, the tone used, and the overall framing of the description can all impact how people interpret and respond to the information being conveyed. This is especially true in situations where there may be different perspectives or interpretations of the thing being described. For example, in a legal case, how the prosecution and defense describe the same event can greatly impact how the jury perceives the situation and ultimately renders their verdict. In everyday life, how someone describes a situation or experience can impact how others empathize or sympathize with them, as well as how they perceive and respond to the situation. Therefore, it is important to be mindful of how we describe things, as it can greatly impact how we are perceived and understood by others.

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Thin-Rip-3686 t1_jegjed3 wrote

A dog will never be able to gain half your stuff.

A dog will never bear false witness against you.

A dog will be thrilled with the cheapest thing on the menu, at the cheapest place you can think of.

A dog will guard you when burglars break in and risk his or her life to protect yours.

A dog doesn’t care who you sleep with, so long as they can watch.

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