Well that was rather rude !!!
Replies
-
Yikes, what a rude person. Well you still did your good deed!0
-
Wow! Yes very rude! Karma will catch up with her.0
-
Maybe her fish just died and she was mourning. Not everyone is rainbows and butterflies all day, every day.
Not an acceptable excuse in my view. No matter how bad her day was, a simple thank you was in order.
Such an entitled mentality. I'll only do for you if you do for me.
Expecting basic courtesy is "entitlement"??? The OP didn't expect a monetary reward, just two syllables that take half a second to utter when someone goes out of her way for you.
Yesterday, walking from my car to the gym, I dropped one of my lifting gloves. I knew I dropped it and was about to go back when a woman driving by slowed down and said she saw me drop something. Even though I already knew, it was nice of her and I said thank you to her. It wasn't painful. And she didn't even run after me to give it back to me.0 -
I, personally, would be grateful for anyone that went to the trouble to run after my vehicle to return my purse to me. I would hate to think of the stress and trouble it would be to replace the items I carry with me daily ... my purse is a part of my life. A automatic 'THANK YOU SO MUCH!' would have came out of my mouth ... but I am a person that appreciates it when people go out of their way to help me ... especially a stranger that could have just as easily made my life much harder (spent my cash, used my credit cards, etc.). Plus I have manners. Don't fret, if nothing else, you put out some good Karma. As we know, Karma is only a ***** if you are. As for all of the negative posters, you might do well to think about that.0
-
Maybe you interrupted her drug drop. She left it there on purpose and her "client" was supposed to pick it up as soon as she drove off.
this is my faveorite theory haha0 -
I hate it when people don't say thank you. I always yell "YOU'RE WELCOME!". It's just common courtesy. And even if your fish died or someone took your cat, you can say thank you.
Of course, I always hate it when people leave shopping carts all of the parking lot. Maybe I'm just wrong.
Your not wrong at all. I feel the same way. I was brought up to always say thank you, please and you're welcome. I'm a teacher and I have noticed a lot of parents don't tell their children to say these and it shows.0 -
what makes me mad is when my one of my kids (ages six and nine) holds a door open for a grown adult and they get ignored for it. I usually say THANK YOU FOR HOLDING THE DOOR FOR THAT PERSON loud enough for them to hear.
LOL - I do this too.0 -
RUDE! Two little words go such a long way. Thank you.0
-
I've been on both ends of this scenario. Sometimes (rarely) when I'm in a hurry or if I've had & have a million and one things to do, I forget to say 'thank you' or 'excuse me'. Just imagine that her mind was elseware and she regrets not saying thank you. :flowerforyou:0
-
apparently, per some of these responses, it is much ruder for you to take a moment to vent your feelings and move on. LOL you did a nice thing, and anybody with a proper upbringing knows to always say thank you. anyone who thinks you are at blame for feeling the way you do has likely had an equally devastating upbringing in a household which did not necessitate a "thank you." shame on them, not shame on you, momma! <3 n-0
-
I've been on both ends of this scenario. Sometimes (rarely) when I'm in a hurry or if I've had & have a million and one things to do, I forget to say 'thank you' or 'excuse me'. Just imagine that her mind was elseware and she regrets not saying thank you. :flowerforyou:
Im hoping so0 -
apparently, per some of these responses, it is much ruder for you to take a moment to vent your feelings and move on. LOL you did a nice thing, and anybody with a proper upbringing knows to always say thank you. anyone who thinks you are at blame for feeling the way you do has likely had an equally devastating upbringing in a household which did not necessitate a "thank you." shame on them, not shame on you, momma! <3 n-
Much love !! x0 -
So, does that mean you're only willing to do good things if people are polite afterwards? Anybody can do that. It takes a stronger person to love unconditionally and not care about the response.
Blah blah blah... People who "love unconditionally" are the ones who let themselves get walked all over constantly. No thanks! I would have been pissed too. It was rude. I am with the OP... someone like that makes you wish you'd never helped in the first place.0 -
I kicked a cat in the street the other day right in front of the kid playing with it.. did he say thanks???? no... so rude.....
Sooo pointless.
Really aren't all cats in need of a good boot?0 -
We do good kind things for the sake of the act not for the acknowledgement. That's what I teach my children. ( I also teach them to say "please" and "thank you.") In short, don't get your panties in a twiist it'll only ruin your day and turn you into the next rude person.0
-
Good manners cost nothing.
Bad manners get nothing.0 -
what makes me mad is when my one of my kids (ages six and nine) holds a door open for a grown adult and they get ignored for it. I usually say THANK YOU FOR HOLDING THE DOOR FOR THAT PERSON loud enough for them to hear.
You may be inadvertently teaching them resentment. When that happens to my boys I just let them know they did a good job. If you want to be kind and hold a door, hold it. If you don't want to risk the possibility of not being thanked, don't hold it. Please know, I agree that it is rude not to say thank you but it happens and we decide how we respond.
I disagree. . i dont think its resentment. . . if someone doesnt say thank you and your child sees this behavior they might as well do the same when they get older, bigger, etc (depending on age and what YOU teach them).. . . THUS a lack of manners for them (they would then be THAT person). . . so by saying THANK YOU to the person who absentmindedly didnt say it. . . shows YOU have manners, YOUR children have manners and they are rude for not saying so and to not take people for granted. . . .if you hold onto that one person not saying thank you, then its resentment in the long run, but i doubt a second encounter. . . .
sometimes people need to be reminded of please and thank you. . . it goes a long way0 -
Good manners cost nothing.
Bad manners get nothing.
EXACTLY!0 -
Wow, some of you are very creative...Cancer, death, did some one say her fish died? I'm still going to go with it being rude. I was brought up with manners and I try to exercise these whenever possible--wait, let me get off my high horse now.
OP, you did a good thing. I think many people would've kept that bag for themselves.0 -
I kicked a cat in the street the other day right in front of the kid playing with it.. did he say thanks???? no... so rude.....
Sooo pointless.
Really aren't all cats in need of a good boot?
Since when did this topic turn into animal cruelty???0 -
So, does that mean you're only willing to do good things if people are polite afterwards? Anybody can do that. It takes a stronger person to love unconditionally and not care about the response.
I totally agree with you! Although I need to put it into practice more often (love unconditionally & not care about the response).0 -
Maybe it wasn't her bag to begin with and you just handed someone else's bag to her and she wanted to make a quick getaway :huh:0
-
We do good kind things for the sake of the act not for the acknowledgement. That's what I teach my children. ( I also teach them to say "please" and "thank you.") In short, don't get your panties in a twiist it'll only ruin your day and turn you into the next rude person.
Its not ruined my day nothing could turn me into a rude person haha x0 -
I think someone important once said-
it's better to give than to receive"
if she forgot her purse she was obviously distracted by something, right?
you earned some karma points...rejoice and have a nice cold apple with some peanut butter!
^this0 -
Maybe it wasn't her bag to begin with and you just handed someone else's bag to her and she wanted to make a quick getaway :huh:
what would you have done ?0 -
Not being thanked for a good deed will never make me stop doing good deeds.
But I get to think you're an a** for not reciprocating.0 -
Ooo jeez, here we go! All the angels of MFP are coming out! :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
I agree with both sides actually. I think that yes, it is rude for people not to thank you when you do something for them but as the others have said, not everyone's in a good mood all the time and sometimes people are just having a bad day.0 -
The issue folks is a total loss in the day to day manners that make polite society just that. It takes nothing out of your day to smile, say thank you and not be a **** -tard. I had someone hang up on me the other day with no thank you no good bye. I was trying to answer their question at work. They of course called back and I informed them had they let me know they were hanging up in the normal manner of thank you and good bye I could have stopped them and finished answering their question and they would not have had to waste both our times by calling back. I then hung up. Thank god my boss is a friend. LOL And yes I am a jerk.0
-
Not being thanked for a good deed will never make me stop doing good deeds.
But I get to think you're an a** for not reciprocating.
sorry what ? did you just call me an *kitten* ?0 -
Karma0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.5K Fitness and Exercise
- 430 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.5K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions