?We are weeks away from the reset era thread: "HELP I have cancer and my wife refuses to agree to die when I die. How can I make her see she's being selfish?"
This idiot. This idiot right here.
Because you running could have gotten me killed.
Like, no judgement to anyone who wouldn't leave their SO, but I would hope running would not be something encouraged in a scenario even remotely like this.
Can't emphasize it enough. Maybe it was just how I was raised, but this scenario wouldn't even trigger my fight or flight instincts. It would trigger my "Freeze!" instincts.
Definitely would be good with my wife running but she gives me the ultimate argument winner lmao ultra toxic
We need to see how much forgiveness people would have if the scenario involved their child instead of significant other, at the very least I would expect less ''fight or flight is a coin flip'' responses.
Having been robbed at gunpoint, we kinda just handed over our stuff, and hoped for the best. If they were able to get out of the situation that would not bother me at all.
So you'd be unbothered by your SO running away from the situation (with no intention of finding help) and endangering both your lives in the process? Damn.We are weeks away from the reset era thread: "HELP I have cancer and my wife refuses to agree to die when I die. How can I make her see she's being selfish?"
You may consider staying around as raising the odds of both getting shot while others may consider someone instantly running away from a gunman as raising the danger to the one left behind since losing control tends to make criminals more volatile/hostile.There needs to be another poll option, "Stay together and what your S/O did wasn't wrong". I'd be thrilled they were able to escape unharmed, why would I want them to stick around and potentially get shot?
OK, except in the scenario in the OP my S/O got away safe, I got away with my life and no permanent physical damage, so why would I be mad? It's pointless to think about hypotheticals in a situation like that.You may consider staying around as raising the odds of both getting shot while others may consider someone instantly running away from a gunman as raising the danger to the one left behind since losing control tends to make criminals more volatile/hostile.
But the whole thing is a hypothetical!It's pointless to think about hypotheticals in a situation like that.
Exactly, like this is exactly what a would like my wife to do. There'd be nothing to forgive just glad she's safe.I'd be glad my wife got away and was safe from the violence tbh
I could only agree if the significant other in that scenario had future knowledge that things would be fine, the act of leaving itself (and potentially making the situation more dangerous) is the thing you would be mad about regardless of outcome, same way you would be mad at them for example if they were speeding or ran a red light even if ''nothing happened''.OK, except in the scenario in the OP my S/O got away safe, I got away with my life and no permanent physical damage, so why would I be mad? It's pointless to think about hypotheticals in a situation like that.
I was writing my response for if the scenario had actually occurred and what my thoughts/feelings would be at that time, so in that case it's not hypothetical.
Um, running a red light is not only illegal but other than a small time save it benefits no one while actively endangering other people on the road. Escaping from danger is not even remotely the same thing. Again, we both ended up alive in this situation and my S/O did absolutely nothing wrong in this scenario. Heck, I'd be more frustrated if she stayed around when she had a chance to escape.I could only agree if the significant other in that scenario had future knowledge that things would be fine, the act of leaving itself (and potentially making the situation more dangerous) is the thing you would be mad about regardless of outcome, same way you would be mad at them for example if they were speeding or ran a red light even if ''nothing happened''.