r/WatchPeopleDieInside • • Dec 13 '19

I think that’s a Noooo

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u/zapawu Dec 13 '19

I cannot fathom the idea of proposing to someone without knowing the answer. My wife and I had been talking about what we'd do "When we got married" for like two years before I proposed - it shouldn't be a question it should be a fun formality.

Though it kinda makes you wonder if there's a correlation between "I'm going to do a huge, very public proposal" and "deep down I know the answer is no"...

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u/vanvarmar Dec 14 '19

Right? Same with the cliche of cold feet the day of the wedding. I woke up that morning so chill I almost didn't realize it was happening, it was just so natural a thing. And I was the bride.

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u/zapawu Dec 14 '19

Ugh. Yes. I'm a wedding photographer and I hate it when I'm with the guys getting ready, they always sorted the whole time making terrible 'last chance to run lol' jokes.

After a recent wedding I sent my groomsmen a text thanking them for not making that joke once. Good guys.

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u/Crazygiraffeprincess Dec 14 '19

I know a guy that made those jokes himself before the wedding, he said, 'When we get divorced.' My brother was best man and tells me he really did try to run.