My wife stole my Fit!
#21
Can someone please describe to me how this transfer of new car -> wife happens in the real world? I'm not married, and really don't understand this, but then again, in my world the women aren't "always right." Which is why I'm single..
#22
Ahh hayden, even us single guys know that a Happy Woman means a Happy World....
Now before I get slammed let me also point out that Happiness is a two way street based upon Trust and Understanding so the inverse certainly applies.
Now before I get slammed let me also point out that Happiness is a two way street based upon Trust and Understanding so the inverse certainly applies.
#23
Mostly when you're married, huge purchases like cars are jointly owned - not necessarily legally (I owned the Civic before me got married and only my name is on the title), but certainly practically. The Fit is "my car" inasmuch as I drive it all the time, but in reality it's "our" car. She has a key to it. She knows how to drive stick. She doesn't need my permission to drive it. If she "asks" it's only to make sure I wasn't planning to go to the hardware store and fill the Fit with crap that won't fit in the Civic
On an ongoing basis, she's the one that's gotta hoist 30+ lbs of baby and carseat into the car when I'm not around during the day, so if she asked me to start taking the Civic to work, I'd really have no good reason to say no.
On an ongoing basis, she's the one that's gotta hoist 30+ lbs of baby and carseat into the car when I'm not around during the day, so if she asked me to start taking the Civic to work, I'd really have no good reason to say no.
#24
When the double standards end, I'll go back to the tried-and-true way. Otherwise, I think that as far as needs being met in a relationship go, it's out of balance in favor of the feminine side. Real feminists would probably agree with me, or at least validate some of the points I could make on the matter. Don't want to derail the thread too much here.
#25
Mostly when you're married, huge purchases like cars are jointly owned - not necessarily legally (I owned the Civic before me got married and only my name is on the title), but certainly practically. The Fit is "my car" inasmuch as I drive it all the time, but in reality it's "our" car. She has a key to it. She knows how to drive stick. She doesn't need my permission to drive it. If she "asks" it's only to make sure I wasn't planning to go to the hardware store and fill the Fit with crap that won't fit in the Civic
On an ongoing basis, she's the one that's gotta hoist 30+ lbs of baby and carseat into the car when I'm not around during the day, so if she asked me to start taking the Civic to work, I'd really have no good reason to say no.
On an ongoing basis, she's the one that's gotta hoist 30+ lbs of baby and carseat into the car when I'm not around during the day, so if she asked me to start taking the Civic to work, I'd really have no good reason to say no.
#26
Before I got my Fit I had a Acura CL-S my wife had a Cavalier (college car). She always wanted to take my car...which never happened. So instead we went out and bought her a 08 TSX and she has never looked back. When I downsized to a more practical car (The Fit). I personally wanted a simpler cost to own car. She wanted me to get another "Luxury" car but I wanted something simple, practical, cheap and fun. She she likes the Fit (from a price and storage point of view) but from a DD point of view she loves her TSX. Can you really blame her?
#28
If you're married and can't share your car, then you've got bigger problems to worry about
#29
Plus, my lease worked out to $8 a day over 3 years. If I quit going to Subway every day, I can easily afford the second one
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11-27-2010 11:00 PM