Jewelry Art

D.F. asked:


>I dress like a girl mostly
>I mainly wear jeans, polos, t-shirts, some ‘frilly’ shirts, and a dress once in a great while.
>I mostly wear flip-flops or gladiator sandals, and sometimes I’ll wear some heels.
>I wear jewelry, but just plain basic stuff.
>Logic appeals to me
>I love art/and architecture.
>I have NO desire to be a mother [don't like kids]
>Perfectionist
> I’m not one to cry normally, and seeing people cry makes me uncomfortable.
>Good at fixing things.
>Good at reading a map.
>Love REAL rock music, even the older stuff. I can’t stand pop or crap like that.
>I’m not athletic, and not really into watching sports or anything. >really competitive
>I’m a natural leader.
>I can be really shy as well.
>rebellious at times
>I think in lists [as you can tell hah]

Am I what you’d call a tomboy from this description? Or not..
I know this is all terribly stereotypical sounding but it’s all true/

HowDoYouKnow. asked:


Once again…stemmed from a previous post…

Why do so many people think that if you have and/or want good quality things then your priorities are wrong and your marriage will fail/start off on the rocks??

Just wondering if anyone ever stopped to think that some people worked their tails off to get where they are in life and with their careers, and if they want the good jewelry and better wedding dresses, they deserve just that…

Just because one knows what good quality is (and, oh my gosh, likes it!!), does not automatically make them a materialistic person. Maybe it means that they were better exposed and have more life experience to know that all shirts/jeans/jewelry/art work/cars are NOT created equally.

If I was to write about having a backyard reception at my double-wide and have cigarettes and banker’s club as favors…which color should my plastic ware be? No one would make the judgmental remarks that they do if you bring up the high end items.

Why is wanting the best viewed as a bad thing? Would it not be ridiculous to NOT want the best in life?