• soli@infosec.pub
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    5 months ago

    What are your thoughts on polyamory?

    If they are polyamorous, it’s a no. If they have been polyamorous before but say they’re looking for a monogamous relationship this time, also no. If they use the term “ethical non-monogamy” in a positive way, even if they claim they’re monogamous, straight in the fucking bin.

    • jjjalljs@ttrpg.network
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      5 months ago

      It’s like the opposite of me. If someone’s strictly monogamous, no thank you. I would also be skeptical of someone who’s only done monogamy before, but I’d give them a shot if they seemed otherwise put together.

  • BonesOfTheMoon@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    What are your finances like? I don’t mean you need to be rich, I mean you need to be responsible. I tied my finances to a crazy person and I’ll never get free and that’s my biggest regret.

  • arthur@lemmy.zip
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    5 months ago

    “What are your values and political views?” Compatibility on that subject is quite important IMHO.

    • Ilandar@aussie.zone
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      5 months ago

      I disagree with you on politics, I don’t think that is important to a relationship if the people involved are able to discuss and disagree about ideas amicably. Unfortunately that seems increasingly less common in our modern society as algorithm-based social media continues to push people further into their respective echo-chambers. Of course, I am not here to tell you that you can’t look for that in a partner, I just don’t think the concept of political compatibility should universally apply to every relationship or even a majority of relationships.

      • sping@lemmy.sdf.org
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        5 months ago

        Many political questions are reasonable to disagree on but many others are also ethical ones with gaps that cannot be bridged.

        • Ilandar@aussie.zone
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          5 months ago

          Nah I definitely disagree with that statement. It is absolutely possible to maintain a healthy relationship with someone whose perspective on ethical issues differs to your own.

      • arthur@lemmy.zip
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        5 months ago

        If both mostly don’t care and don’t engage in politics, I agree with you or take (and usually that’s true for the majority); but in times of crisis, politics impose itself to people and that can be a major issue in a relationship. And in this century we will have a lot of crisis to deal with.

  • Colour_me_triggered@lemm.ee
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    5 months ago

    Two part question:

    What are you prepared to put into a relationship and what do you want to get out of one?

    If each person wants what the other is willing to give, then the relationship is more likely to succeed. Not much else really matters that much.

  • red_pigeon@lemm.ee
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    5 months ago

    “What is the greatest value a person should seek ?” and try to understand their point of view. Tell yours and see if they understand it. It doesn’t have to be the same, just both need to accept each other’s point of view.

    My answer - humility

  • SouthEndSunset@lemm.ee
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    5 months ago

    I had five questions…in no order.

    1. How did you vote on Brexit? 2 Do you eat meat?
    2. do you think Jeremy Clarkson is God?
    3. Do you love Oasis?
    4. Do you think Trainspotting 2 is a worthy sequel?
    • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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      5 months ago
      1. I voted remain, but I made a big fuss that the leave camp had a valid point about the workers rights in this country, with the expectation that “remain” would be the outcome still. Yes, I’m a shyster.
      2. Yes
      3. He’s a racist ego-maniac, but he is funny at times and I like his show about tractors. People are a spectrum.
      4. I did when I was a teen. Now I find them whiney, though I do get nostalgic for that 90s sound sometimes. Ocean Colour Scene, Verve, Manics, etc.
      5. I’m sorry there’s a h-wat now?
  • Trent@lemmy.ml
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    5 months ago

    Don’t you have anything better to do than fill out this survey?

  • TherouxSonfeir@lemm.ee
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    5 months ago

    Can I have me time without you taking issue?

    Will you ask me to explain myself instead of making assumptions about what I mean when you aren’t sure what I mean?

    You know I’m kinda nuts, and it’s not really getting better. you sure about this? ;)

  • NotNotMike@programming.dev
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    5 months ago

    “Do you think fighting can be part of a healthy relationship?”

    My wife and I rarely fight, we’ve maybe had two or three in our entire relationship, and they weren’t yelling matches We just got upset and patched things up relatively quickly. I don’t think I could be with someone who thinks raising their voice at another person is okay, and surely not if they think it can be healthy. And hard “hell no” to any violence.

    So, this is a weedout question

    • RGB3x3@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      This is the same with my wife and I. Nothing is worth telling at each other over.

      If there’s a disagreement, we just talk about it and it’s resolved within an hour.

    • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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      5 months ago

      I watched my sister and her fiance call each other stupid and mentally deficient, purely as jokes, and it made me feel bad for them… even though they have a great relationship and say shit like that to each other as a joke.

      I think people just have different sensitivies

      • Pringles@lemm.ee
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        5 months ago

        But that’s not fighting and some people have that sense of humor. Feel bad for them if they are unhappy, but if they are happy, why not be happy for them?

        • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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          5 months ago

          I am, it just feels like to me that, on some level, they are truly saying what they think in the same way that jokes have a small nugget of truth to them. Again, perhaps I’m being too sensitive.

  • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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    5 months ago

    What’s a topic you could talk for hours about, and are you capable of summarizing it for a lay person?

    (it shows that they’re interesting, so when the looks fade with time you still have something to talk about, and it shows they’re capable of not just parroting what they hear but internalizing it, and more importantly: coming down to meet you half way, the epitome of compromise through mutual dialogue)