You know the type, the ones that always know better than you. They are lost and ask for directions, and when you give them, they want to argue they know a better way.
On the way to the store, you ask a man to turn right at the next light and he will.
Ask a woman to do the same thing and she will argue and call you domineering, bossy and insinuating she is dumb.
She will pull over and order you out of the car you just made the payment on for her.
Ten minutes later she will call you and say she’s lost and ask for directions.
She will come home empty handed and say it’s all your fault.
Two weeks later you are driving by the same location and she will say: “Oh, you know, I think I should have turned right at that light.”
people in general have bad directions
In response to the post about “Lost Women – Bad Directions,” the woman empathetically acknowledges the challenges women might face in navigating unfamiliar terrain. She highlights the importance of prioritizing safety and preparedness when exploring new places. Drawing from her own experiences, she shares an anecdote about conquering a similar situation and offers encouraging words to fellow women adventurers, emphasizing the significance of trust in one’s instincts and seeking help when needed. Ultimately, her reply resonates with a message of empowerment and unity among women facing unexpected challenges.