Missing a friend's birthday is not that big of a deal, unless you're not the only friend that "forgot". When I turned 25, none of my "friends" texted or called me and it was very hurtful. I don't have a ton of friends, but the few that I do have didn't reach out at all. Reaching out on someone's birthday is important.
Adults don't expect others to acknowledge their birthday. If they do, they do. If they don't, they don't. Once you've reached adulthood it really doesn't matter. It feels good to be acknowledged but you'd have to be stuck up to get upset about not being acknowledged.
@@janeoleary8454 You wouldn't get upset if someone forgot your birthday though. That's what I'm talking about. Adults don't get upset about things like that because we're adults and we know the world doesn't revolve around us. 😉
No one said that the group had been together for years. Hoda always makes up crap that isn't there. Just throw your group under the bus, and tell her that THEY said no... ;-P The non-maid of honor is one petty bee-yotch... Just tell "Kim" that plans changed since you first texted her. It's the truth, and it lets "Kim" think about responding more timely. And, the heck with the "read" notifications... do you always send your Christmas cards registered mail, too, to see when they got it? :-P
I would rather receive a text than a call. I'm middle-aged, but I prefer texts. This way I can respond at my leisure. Otherwise I just let calls go to voicemail, unless I'm expecting a call.
Thank you Hoda! Totally how I feel about bringing a new person on a trip.
I love these two!
Missing a friend's birthday is not that big of a deal, unless you're not the only friend that "forgot". When I turned 25, none of my "friends" texted or called me and it was very hurtful. I don't have a ton of friends, but the few that I do have didn't reach out at all. Reaching out on someone's birthday is important.
How you doing Hoda and Jenna?
It's READ,AS IN RED....BECAUSE IT WAS READ🤪
Hoda full of crap again...
Jenna is correct in the text message. It's read as in red after the person receives it and reads it and delivered once the person sends the message
Adults don't expect others to acknowledge their birthday. If they do, they do. If they don't, they don't. Once you've reached adulthood it really doesn't matter. It feels good to be acknowledged but you'd have to be stuck up to get upset about not being acknowledged.
Completely untrue. I still send and receive cards. I'm old too
@@janeoleary8454 You wouldn't get upset if someone forgot your birthday though.
That's what I'm talking about. Adults don't get upset about things like that because we're adults and we know the world doesn't revolve around us. 😉
Don'tstrees about the day....celebrate birthday month!
It's read(red) . Meaning they have seen it. Sorry, Hoda!
No one said that the group had been together for years. Hoda always makes up crap that isn't there.
Just throw your group under the bus, and tell her that THEY said no... ;-P
The non-maid of honor is one petty bee-yotch...
Just tell "Kim" that plans changed since you first texted her. It's the truth, and it lets "Kim" think about responding more timely.
And, the heck with the "read" notifications... do you always send your Christmas cards registered mail, too, to see when they got it? :-P
Happy Birthday\
Chaotic 😂
Hilarious!
Are these people 12 who write in? 🤦🏻♀️
I think so 😂
Call don’t text!
I would rather receive a text than a call. I'm middle-aged, but I prefer texts. This way I can respond at my leisure. Otherwise I just let calls go to voicemail, unless I'm expecting a call.