Is America the greatest country in the world?
Comments
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and how is he wrong?PJPOWER said:
Oh, so he is wrong then. I’m sure most any American would respect a Swede native’s cultural household rule of taking shoes off, just like we accept many other different cultural norms that people bring with them in this extremely culturally diverse nation. Would Swedes be so accepting of other cultures bringing in their own standards of “couth”? From what I’ve seen, probably not. They would just get looked at with disdain and judgement if I understand Swede antisocial behavior correctly.Meltdown99 said:I think what SC is saying is that Americans lack couth.
Tradition of removing shoes in home
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tradition_of_removing_shoes_in_homeYour boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
You should invite a Swede over, and make them keep their shoes on...see if they get uncomfortable.PJPOWER said:
Oh, so he is wrong then. I’m sure most any American would respect a Swede native’s cultural household rule of taking shoes off, just like we accept many other different cultural norms that people bring with them in this extremely culturally diverse nation. Would Swedes be so accepting of other cultures bringing in their own standards of “couth”? From what I’ve seen, probably not. They would just get looked at with disdain and judgement if I understand Swede antisocial behavior correctly.Meltdown99 said:I think what SC is saying is that Americans lack couth.
Tradition of removing shoes in home
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tradition_of_removing_shoes_in_homeGive Peas A Chance…0 -
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
So if you had people over for a get together you'd asked them to take their shoes off?HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0 -
You think Americans don’t have any “culture” or manners or “couth”? That is the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard. That’s where he is wrong.HughFreakingDillon said:
and how is he wrong?PJPOWER said:
Oh, so he is wrong then. I’m sure most any American would respect a Swede native’s cultural household rule of taking shoes off, just like we accept many other different cultural norms that people bring with them in this extremely culturally diverse nation. Would Swedes be so accepting of other cultures bringing in their own standards of “couth”? From what I’ve seen, probably not. They would just get looked at with disdain and judgement if I understand Swede antisocial behavior correctly.Meltdown99 said:I think what SC is saying is that Americans lack couth.
Tradition of removing shoes in home
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tradition_of_removing_shoes_in_home0 -
i don't have to ask. it is just done. I've never had to ask one single adult ever to do it. and if someone brings their kid over and they forget, the parent tells them to take their shoes off.mcgruff10 said:
So if you had people over for a get together you'd asked them to take their shoes off?HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).
it is customary for a party to have a big pile of shoes by the back door that you have to wade through as you leave. LOLYour boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
You comes off as someone who's been left by Axl Rose lying on the bed with your ass in the air.my2hands said:I have $20 that says the average Swede is more racist than the average American
Can you even get a taco in that lilly white socialist shithole? LolPost edited by Spiritual_Chaos on"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
That’s nasty as hell. I can’t imagine a bunch of barefoot people walking around at a party.HughFreakingDillon said:
i don't have to ask. it is just done. I've never had to ask one single adult ever to do it. and if someone brings their kid over and they forget, the parent tells them to take their shoes off.mcgruff10 said:
So if you had people over for a get together you'd asked them to take their shoes off?HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).
it is customary for a party to have a big pile of shoes by the back door that you have to wade through as you leave. LOL
I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0 -
Hell, I’ve been to Canada and two out of the three houses I visited were shoe wearing indoors.HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).
maybe providencial as to the “standard”?0 -
uh, obviously that's not what I think. I was asking an honest question as I didn't know what you were referring to.PJPOWER said:
You think Americans don’t have any “culture” or manners or “couth”? That is the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard. That’s where he is wrong.HughFreakingDillon said:
and how is he wrong?PJPOWER said:
Oh, so he is wrong then. I’m sure most any American would respect a Swede native’s cultural household rule of taking shoes off, just like we accept many other different cultural norms that people bring with them in this extremely culturally diverse nation. Would Swedes be so accepting of other cultures bringing in their own standards of “couth”? From what I’ve seen, probably not. They would just get looked at with disdain and judgement if I understand Swede antisocial behavior correctly.Meltdown99 said:I think what SC is saying is that Americans lack couth.
Tradition of removing shoes in home
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tradition_of_removing_shoes_in_homeYour boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
Only on the Amt can people from around the world argue about shoes. I love it.PJPOWER said:
Hell, I’ve been to Canada and two out of the three houses I visited were shoe wearing indoors.HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).
maybe providencial as to the “standard”?
I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0 -
That would actually seem more rude in my opinion.mcgruff10 said:
So if you had people over for a get together you'd asked them to take their shoes off?HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).0 -
they aren't barefoot. people wear socks in canada.mcgruff10 said:
That’s nasty as hell. I can’t imagine a bunch of barefoot people walking around at a party.HughFreakingDillon said:
i don't have to ask. it is just done. I've never had to ask one single adult ever to do it. and if someone brings their kid over and they forget, the parent tells them to take their shoes off.mcgruff10 said:
So if you had people over for a get together you'd asked them to take their shoes off?HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).
it is customary for a party to have a big pile of shoes by the back door that you have to wade through as you leave. LOLYour boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
where?PJPOWER said:
Hell, I’ve been to Canada and two out of the three houses I visited were shoe wearing indoors.HughFreakingDillon said:
I think one person stated it is household by household. I have never been to any canadian's house where people leave their shoes on. NOT. ONE.PJPOWER said:
You find it rude, but as others have stated, it is household by household. I’ll agree to disagree with the last part, but thanks for the laugh!HughFreakingDillon said:
it would bug me. I find it rude. it's not snobby at all. it's just rude to walk into someone's house and leave your shoes on.PJPOWER said:
Exactly, so do many I know in this not greatest country in the world, but it wouldn’t bug me either way if someone did...unless they had dog shit on their shoes or something. It would probably be best if some people left their shoes on, though. There are some nasty footed people out there and I would rather a place not smell like unhygienic feet, lolHughFreakingDillon said:
again, I, nor anyone I know, ever wears shoes indoors, unless it's a separate pair specifically for that purpose.PJPOWER said:
False narrative? Nothing false about Norway being the better country overall...especially in the shoe wearing contex...Tell me again, what culture is it weird or outside of the cultural norm to take shoes off indoors? Seems that YOU are the one creating a false narrative...pretty “pedi” if you ask me, lol. (Pedi/ petty). I take my shoes off indoors, but personally, I’d rather have a shoe wearer in my house than a snobby Swede with an inferioritySpiritual_Chaos said:
You're creating some false narrative here to back me into a corner. What has "pushing harder" to do with anything.PJPOWER said:
So you must agree that Norway is better than Sweden since they push taking shoes off more. I don’t have to worry too much about awkward social situations here, as people in general are pleasant with each other and enjoy socializing out in public. I couldn’t handle the Swede’s social awkwardness...just sounds snobby.Spiritual_Chaos said:
Because the context of this threads discussion is for the moment different shoe-wearing cultures. Get a grip on how social situations work and how to act within them Cruzie.PJPOWER said:
That has no relevance to what I just said...Why are you hung up on shoes? But if shoe wearing is your measure, Norway is definitely way ahead of Sweden!Spiritual_Chaos said:
"Norwegians are so adamant about their “no shoes inside” policy, they even enforce it at primary schools—so that children learn it from a young age. "PJPOWER said:
Norway is better than Sweden...just sayin’.my2hands said:Nobody cares what Sweden does, especially with their shoes
And fuck that fika, I’ll take my coffee to go!
And yes, I bet Norway does a lot better than Sweden. Where is the conflict in that?
I would think - in the context of shoewearing - that Norway is similar to Sweden -- "it is absurd to wear your outdoor shoes inside your house".
And seems all sane people in this thread agree. Regardless of where they're from.
complex, but that is just me...
and I don't understand why people keep saying he has an inferiority complex. if anything, it's the opposite (which I also don't believe).
maybe providencial as to the “standard”?Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
What??? BwahahahahaSpiritual_Chaos said:
You comes off as someone who's been left by Axl Rose on the bed with your ass in the air.my2hands said:I have $20 that says the average Swede is more racist than the average American
Can you even get a taco in that lilly white socialist shithole? Lol
Tells me i'm right
Do you know three people of color on a first name basis? How about one? Lol0 -
and i'd rather someone's socks on my carpet than dead bugs or dogshit.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0
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By the way...... you guys argue for pages about some dumb shit... shoes? Lol0
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to quote you: if you don't like it, don't read it.my2hands said:By the way...... you guys argue for pages about some dumb shit... shoes? LolYour boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
Wearing shoes indoors at a party should always be at the discretion of the host. But if you are like me and need shoes indoors, bring your indoor pair with you, I do. No one minds, as long as you discuss with host and they are fine with it...Give Peas A Chance…0
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How about the ever-growing trend of Americans that are perfectly comfortable being out and about everywhere in track pants...WTF. Which has rapidly spread to Canada?Give Peas A Chance…0
This discussion has been closed.
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