I'd rather know someone was a Celine Dion fan than a wife or Christian. Mostly so I knew not to discuss music with them. I also judge people who put their Hogwarts house in their bio.
More likely to be one of those knobs who say things like, "I'm so crazy and random!" to hide how dull they are. (I'm in a very judgey mood today. Apologies.)
You have nothing to apologise for. People who say they are random in fact mean "I'm boring and hide it by shouting random words".
True, but if you know they're a Christian, then you know not to discuss religion with them. Also, GRYFFINDOR FOR LYFE!!
I don't follow them back if they're religious. I assume they won't like much of what I tweet. Anyway, we Ravenclaws are clearly superior.
Knowledge is a Gryffindor's power, too. So is courage and friendship. Before this turns into an argument, though, I think we can all agree we're glad that none of us are Hufflepuff.
I’m surprised no one in Hufflepuff turned evil. “I’ll show you I’m not just a nobody!!” John Smith cried. “I will be the most powerful wizard ever!!”
I know right? They should be full of resentment and inadequacy! They are the best candidates for enacting a wizard genocide. But noooo people are just evil at 11 *rollseyes*
I worked in a customer-service call center (how many dashes does that need?) for a while, and I would on occasion get calls from older female clients: To have your whole identity so wrapped up in that of your spouse that you can't even introduce yourself by your own name? The mind boggles. Related note: Mrs. A kept her maiden name when we got married. I didn't have any strong feelings about it either way until I considered the possibility of ditching my own name for "Nakagawa"***. Nope, not going to happen. *someone** once said "Christian" name. That resulted in a memo. **that someone wasn't me. ***"Nakagawa" is no more her real family name than "Aschendale" is mine, but you get the point.
We were going to take my fiances name when we got married; I was way more into being a Jackson than was healthy