As always, the truth is found in the middle path: collectively agree to only spend ninety minutes, max, out, collectively work out a scheme for how to immediately and decisively exit if things get boring, or loud, or there are tummy ache issues, and then stand there in singular, stunned silence as your partner kneecaps you after twenty minutes by loudly announcing that you forgot to apply your anal fissure cream before vaulting through a closed door, shrieking about how the smell will never come out of the linens this time.
davewtfdave
3 months ago
Just stay home and never regret going out. The introvert way.
Enkidoe87
3 months ago
The outside world is overrated. Basically pay to win.
cheese_sticks
3 months ago
The ambivert dilemma.
The compromise during the weekend is go out one day and get everything done, so we can stay in all day the other day.
geoelectric
3 months ago
The grass is always greener on the other side of your door.
EnchantedStarlights1
3 months ago
Staying in: I should gone out everyones having fun.
Going out: I should stayed in Im exhausted.
soy29tonny
3 months ago
the eternal struggle. either way, regret is inevitable, so might as well stay comfy.
hbkdll
3 months ago
“Do we stay in and regret” said no introvert ever.
Ank1072
3 months ago
This was exactly me during exams… Iโd stay home, turn down everyone inviting me out, and spend all my time thinking about what Iโd be doing if I went out, only to end up not reading a single paragraph anyway…
Vaaluin
3 months ago
There has never been a single time where I stayed in and regretted it. To be fair though, once going out meant only doing things I wanted to do, that was great too. I just hated going out when I had to do things someone else wanted.
rhett_ad
3 months ago
I don’t think I have ever regretted staying in
SandiegoJack
3 months ago
The economy makes this decision easy for me.
Ainโt no one got eating out money
oooooO___Oooooo
3 months ago
Why not both?
Stay in, but order takeout so fancy that it feels like youโre out and regret the delivery fee instead!
w1n5t0nM1k3y
3 months ago
I always feel better after going out. Sometimes it takes some extra work, and the first 5 minutes sucks, but that feeling passes and eventually I feel better. Especially if going out is something to do with exercise like a walk or a bike ride.
[deleted]
3 months ago
[deleted]
mdot0000
3 months ago
The new “the grass is greener on the other side.”
aye_karamba
3 months ago
Going out is more fun when you think of it in hindsight, but not when you are actually out ๐ญ
Roadtonowhere_3756
3 months ago
Staying in and regretting not going out costs way lower than going out and regretting not staying in
HeightExtra320
3 months ago
Flip the coin ๐ช
houseswappa
3 months ago
When โinโ is good itโs good and bad is bad.
When โoutโ is good itโs great and bad is a nightmare
Fight me
West-468
3 months ago
In real: She wants the D. ๐
Vinon
3 months ago
Vice versa: Go out and applaud our decision not to stay in.
As always, the truth is found in the middle path: collectively agree to only spend ninety minutes, max, out, collectively work out a scheme for how to immediately and decisively exit if things get boring, or loud, or there are tummy ache issues, and then stand there in singular, stunned silence as your partner kneecaps you after twenty minutes by loudly announcing that you forgot to apply your anal fissure cream before vaulting through a closed door, shrieking about how the smell will never come out of the linens this time.
Just stay home and never regret going out. The introvert way.
The outside world is overrated. Basically pay to win.
The ambivert dilemma.
The compromise during the weekend is go out one day and get everything done, so we can stay in all day the other day.
The grass is always greener on the other side of your door.
Staying in: I should gone out everyones having fun.
Going out: I should stayed in Im exhausted.
the eternal struggle. either way, regret is inevitable, so might as well stay comfy.
“Do we stay in and regret” said no introvert ever.
This was exactly me during exams… Iโd stay home, turn down everyone inviting me out, and spend all my time thinking about what Iโd be doing if I went out, only to end up not reading a single paragraph anyway…
There has never been a single time where I stayed in and regretted it. To be fair though, once going out meant only doing things I wanted to do, that was great too. I just hated going out when I had to do things someone else wanted.
I don’t think I have ever regretted staying in
The economy makes this decision easy for me.
Ainโt no one got eating out money
Why not both?
Stay in, but order takeout so fancy that it feels like youโre out and regret the delivery fee instead!
I always feel better after going out. Sometimes it takes some extra work, and the first 5 minutes sucks, but that feeling passes and eventually I feel better. Especially if going out is something to do with exercise like a walk or a bike ride.
[deleted]
The new “the grass is greener on the other side.”
Going out is more fun when you think of it in hindsight, but not when you are actually out ๐ญ
Staying in and regretting not going out costs way lower than going out and regretting not staying in
Flip the coin ๐ช
When โinโ is good itโs good and bad is bad.
When โoutโ is good itโs great and bad is a nightmare
Fight me
In real: She wants the D. ๐
Vice versa: Go out and applaud our decision not to stay in.