|
|
| "Laid back" and "no drama." The same or opposites? |
While "no drama" and "laid back" appear to describe the same type of person (non-confrontational and passive). I am beginning to wonder.
Could it be that by "no drama" members really mean the opposite (pushy and aggressive)?
I understand why someone would describe themselves as "laid back," if they really are non-aggressive "live and let live" type people, but what is the point of saying "no drama"? Is there really anyone out there looking for couples to partner up with that will bring lots and lots of emotional baggage? That's why I am thinking that what "no drama" really means is something like this: "Don't get all bent out of shape when I grab your ass without asking permission."
|
|
|
| by VG2000 on February 2, 2012 |
All of those explanations are really helpful.
Thanks a lot guys!
|
|
| by GIGGITY28 on February 2, 2012 |
I think they can mean roughly the same but generally "laid back" is what somebody would describe themselves as whereas saying "no drama" is a request!
Believe it or not I have met quite a few women who seem to be proud of calling themselves drama queens. These are people you want to avoid! I don't think it would mean that people were push or aggressive if they said "no drama", they are just looking for comfortable, relaxed people who are not highly strung or who are going to freak out if something bothers them. Well adjusted would probably be a better way of putting it.
|
|
| by JAYINARL on February 1, 2012 |
| Or no drama could mean "If you guys (the couple youre meeting) come across like you dont like EACH OTHER, dont be suprised if I cant maintain an errection". I respect all boundries, but if you have a problem watching someone else please your woman, this may produce some drama. Laid back means, although I would push a family member out of moving car if your wife needed a ride, I am not so pushy that I come to the meet and greet with a comdom on. |
|
|
|
Create comment
|
|
|
|