Most annoying words, terms, phrases

[ggsimmonds]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

Using the word literally as a way to add emphasis.

[daflyboys]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

Yes. Literally, literally.

[slickdtc]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

"Dilly, dilly"..... it's a dumb commercial. It's a dumb phrase.

slickdtc aggressively liked your post

[ProfessaPackMan]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

“Sports Entertained”

[Caulfield]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

"Come with". If you can't add ''me'' or ''us'', then please, no invite thank you very much.

[daflyboys]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

"Come with". If you can't add ''me'' or ''us'', then please, no invite thank you very much.

Where the hell is this said? Only thing I'm picturing is some little kid getting in trouble and the VP showing up in the classroom, curling his finger and saying "come with"!

[Caulfield]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

Where the hell is this said? Only thing I'm picturing is some little kid getting in trouble and the VP showing up in the classroom, curling his finger and saying "come with"!

The human resource woman where I work loves to say it. I call her Catbert, because she really is.

[ggsimmonds]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

Where the hell is this said? Only thing I'm picturing is some little kid getting in trouble and the VP showing up in the classroom, curling his finger and saying "come with"!

I've heard it said many times. Typically in a playful manner though.

[daflyboys]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

The human resource woman where I work loves to say it. I call her Catbert, because she really is.

Well if you ever want to be instantly fired, you could say something back like, "you know coming from a woman to a man.... I can take that two ways.... but I"m sure you only meant it one way."

Speaking of men and women, check out this new gem:

University of Texas to Treat Masculinity as a 'Mental Health' Issue

The "chickification" of America continues.

[ggsimmonds]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

Speaking of men and women, check out this new gem:

University of Texas to Treat Masculinity as a 'Mental Health' Issue

The "chickification" of America continues.

I absolutely disagree with you on this. Prime example, a man is going through things and doesn't consider getting help or seeing a therapist because "men don't do that."

That 100% is a mental health issue. There is more to it than that, but this probably isn't the best venue to go any further.

[l3ulvl]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

chickification

[daflyboys]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

I absolutely disagree with you on this. Prime example, a man is going through things and doesn't consider getting help or seeing a therapist because "men don't do that."

That 100% is a mental health issue. There is more to it than that, but this probably isn't the best venue to go any further.

I'll be reviewing the curriculum soon. I don't think that the points that you are referring to have anything to do with what their teachings will be. But my understanding of this is that it will largely speak to a trending interest in the psychological and social castration of men....very different from what you are saying. That there can easily be insinuations in this venue that "manliness" and having this difference between men and women is wrong and should be considered as problematic. We shall see.

[Caulfield]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

chickification

that's actually the polite, PC term.
*****fication is what it is.

[SuperBowlNachos]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

Don't @ me

[Sinner]

Re: Most annoying words, terms, phrases

Few people at work whenever they feel they have said something right, smart or funny in picking with someone will say "get at me" or "get some"...annoying.

Also this may be just me but when someone is trying to say they don't care about something they say "I couldn't care less" which to me implies that you care in some form so what are you talking about?