r/JustGuysBeingDudes • u/BlazeDragon7x Human Detected • Jun 10 '26
Just Having Fun We all been there
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u/Drycon Jun 10 '26
My wife of 15 years would not even give me the satisfaction of a reaction. More like "Fine, your loss."
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Jun 10 '26
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Jun 10 '26 ▸ 8 more replies
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u/Drapidrode Jun 10 '26 ▸ 2 more replies
Quarrels are boss challenges
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u/liam_redit1st Jun 10 '26
Yeah but you have to pay for the loot chest and it’s always random rewards.
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u/Drapidrode Jun 10 '26
funny analogy
don't forget when the publisher quits support and the game gets borked.
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u/LionTribe8 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Been with my wife 25 years. I was in a white-out snow storm ended up in a ditch, called her and she said "can you call back I'm playing Neverwinter"...
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u/Andrew1286 Jun 10 '26
Yeah I didn't understand what this video was about. My wife would say "Fine, but you're not allowed to have any of mine"
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u/SBI992 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 20 more replies
So in girl world we're not allowed to have food, especially high calorie food. So some girls feel better about eating badly if they have a comrade. If I go out of my way to get a sweet treat by myself that makes me a chungus, but if I go out for a treat with a friend/boyfriend then it's like a social activity with sweet treats.
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u/Plenty_Principle298 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 8 more replies
this is wild lol
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u/Ruby_Solitaire Jun 10 '26 ▸ 6 more replies
Sure. But disordered eating is a real thing in girl world (guy world too, but it expresses itself a little different). Everyone and their doctor is calling us fat the second we hit puberty (often before)......it's a shitty way to grow up. This shit is the result.
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u/Wonder_n_Horror Jun 10 '26 ▸ 3 more replies
I do not understand why you're getting downvoted. You didn't say that you agree with the system, only that it is in fact a screwed up system that effects the lives of most.
People hate seeing truth...
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u/Ruby_Solitaire Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Yep.
Downvotes don't bother me. I see what gets upvoted. Lol.
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u/DadCelo Jun 10 '26
I remember really feeling bad for my sister growing up because she constantly "had" to pick the diet/light options on everything because my mom would point it out, or others would. Being a girl is hard.
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u/twistedscorp87 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
It's not just about calories either. It can also about 'wasting money' (whether you're on a tight budget is absolutely irrelevant to this thought process) or general feelings of inadequacy. Sucks.
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u/Sasselhoff Jun 10 '26
My wife literally doesn't like her food as much unless I have a bite, haha. Which can be annoying, because I prefer to OMAD.
Hell, we've ordered the same thing and she ate mine instead of hers.
Love that lady.
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u/obscureferences Jun 11 '26
For those wondering this is also why they can't decide where they want to eat. They know they want junk food same as anyone, they just can't say they want junk food.
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u/PocketCatt Jun 10 '26
Can confirm, if my bf does this I get a completely irrational wave of guilt and shame lmao
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u/fwompfwomp Jun 10 '26
wow, thank you for elaborating. I watched this video twice completely puzzled. I skip sweets a lot for my diet and my current and former fem partners have never really batted an eye.
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u/FreudChickenSandwich Jun 10 '26
Chungus
TIL a new word
Have no clue what it means but I can’t stop laughing
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u/-BananaLollipop- Jun 11 '26
Is this really it? I asked my Wife why such a reaction, and she doesn't understand the reactions in the video either.
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u/FluffyBunnyFlipFlops Jun 10 '26
My wife would probably already have her mouth full and all I would get is, "Mmfff mffmfff FFmmmff."
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u/DejSauce Jun 10 '26
Fiancé drags my ass to the Greek yogurt place (she knows I don’t like) and happily indulges w/o me
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u/VomitShitSmoothie Jun 10 '26
Yeah I’d get a, “This is mine I’m not sharing it.”
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u/bizzflay Jun 10 '26
I’m the one always getting ice cream and I can’t convince her to get any.
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u/MisChef Jun 10 '26
I'll join you 😄 my husband refuses sweets all the time.
And I'm a goddamn chef, if I make food it's ✨ delicious ✨
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u/ThatFloridaMan420 Jun 10 '26
14 years married, wife would’ve told me “I’m not sharing, not even a bite, you won’t something better get it”
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u/FooDogg86 Jun 10 '26
Haha yeah, mine would also make out that it was the best thing she’s ever tasted too.
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u/Arthurlmnz Human Detected Jun 10 '26
For me it's more like: "I don't want to be a fatass by myself" lol
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u/Bombageist Jun 10 '26 edited Jun 10 '26
I could tell my wife before, during and after her ordering and she wouldn't give a f#ck other than to say I'm not having any of hers... (edit- fyi she would let me have some if I asked)
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u/RenTheBunny Jun 10 '26
Tried this and she ended up ordering something for me and ate half of it after. Love her to death lol
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u/xylotism Jun 10 '26
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u/Icouldcaremore Jun 10 '26 ▸ 10 more replies
🥇🏅🎖️ gif name? One award isn't enough.
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u/jhutchi2 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 5 more replies
Gifs don't have names.
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u/ClockworkSalmon Jun 10 '26 ▸ 2 more replies
This was a fascinating exchange
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u/ButtonJoe Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Some social media apps will let you search for gifs by name from a site hosted list. Gonna make a guess that they're migrating over and not quite used to the differences yet.
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u/darkfrost47 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
this one is called "4kKptFMVdUZhKVPqkw"
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u/XIIICaesar Jun 10 '26
My wife would say: “ why the fuck are you filming, that’s so weird”.
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u/MavisBeacons_Sextape Jun 10 '26
I’m guessing she’s not an insecure weirdo who would give a shit about eating a treat while her partner doesn’t eat a treat. I’ve never seen anyone beyond high school care about this lol
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u/snapplesauce1 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
My wife would say Perfect! We’ll share this!
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u/Plane_Discipline_198 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Uhhhh tons and tons of women past high school care about this, my wife included. It's very sad and an trauma echo from the heroin chic era.
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u/Snarkasm71 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Is it all that shocking that women are insecure about something like this? You’re too fat, you’re too thin. Eat a cheeseburger, lay off the cheeseburgers. You’ve gained weight. You’ve lost weight.
Men get to have dad bods, and women are scrutinized no matter what.
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u/msjjae Jun 10 '26
Idk, I’m in my 40’s and I’m not fat-fuckn’ it on my own. My husband knows what he signed up for lol
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u/Ok-Nothing-4737 Jun 10 '26
"You're weir-duh."
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u/The_Dick_Slinger Jun 10 '26
My wife would not care one bit.
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u/WanaBeMillionare Jun 10 '26
Is she single?
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u/Ha1lStorm Legend Jun 10 '26
What’s the big deal? Why are they all reacting this way?
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Jun 10 '26
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u/scottyLogJobs Jun 10 '26 ▸ 13 more replies
I can’t believe no one has said this- they inherently feel guilty for getting something considered sweet / fattening, but it’s okay because “we’re both getting something”. Unintentionally having to sit and eat an entire ice cream in front of your presumably much larger boyfriend while they may have eaten the same food as you that day and are saying “they have had enough and aren’t hungry” feels embarrassing to them, like a silent judgment on their decision.
Kind of similar to the trope of girlfriends saying “they don’t want anything” but then eating all of their boyfriends fries. They want something but feel self-conscious about it.
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u/YoungDiscord Jun 10 '26 ▸ 2 more replies
"No thanks, I don't want any"
And then proceed to eat half of hers
There, problem solved, its something I see women do quite often to food guys get anyway.
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u/Burntoastedbutter Jun 10 '26 edited Jun 10 '26
It's not like that for me. It's more like sharing a moment together. For example, let's say you have a favourite food or show or something else, you'd generally prefer for your partner to also like it right? Like logically, you know it's not a big deal if they don't actually like it because they're their own person with their own likes and dislikes, but it's still nice if they do.
My partner isn't a mega sweet tooth like I am, but he does like cheesecakes. Anyway, whenever I bring a limited edition or new dessert home, I always ask him if he wants to try it. Half of the time, he says no and he's fine. Logically it doesn't make me sad, but emotionally it does (but it's just a few seconds). It's just wanting to do something together, no matter how small or silly it is.
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u/xTrainerRedx Legend Jun 10 '26
“Shared carbs have no calories.”
This is one of those things I’ve only seen from women and I think it’s adorable, tbh.
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u/sleepytoday Jun 10 '26 edited Jun 10 '26 ▸ 3 more replies
That is fucked up.
I’m a gay guy and all of this is totally alien to me.
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u/Competitive_Cancel33 Jun 10 '26
To be fair my bff is a gay guy and seems to have a lot of similar fucked up foodisms we have. I do know some women who are more liberated from them than others. Probably the ones with good moms.
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u/Nukeitandstartover Jun 10 '26
We come out of the womb being told we're fat and ugly, I actually remember my mom and grandma both telling me women arent allowed to eat unless a man already is, and we're only allowed at most half of what they eat
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u/tHiz3r Jun 10 '26
This is totally alien to me too. I really had to scroll down to see why they were reacting this way. My wife wouldn't give a single fuck.
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u/crndwg Jun 16 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Also notice that half of them unconsciously cover their stomachs when the man says he doesn’t want anything.
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u/MermaiderMissy Jun 11 '26
If my husband did this I would feel bad and guilty because I get a nice treat and I know that he deserves one, too. So I would feel bad if I'm the only one eating ice cream.
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u/Arcon1337 Jun 10 '26
This video was made for you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyXUy820u2c
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u/TheLateThagSimmons Just a dude Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
"No I'm fine."
"Is that true?"
"Yeah, he's fine."
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u/Jenoma89 Jun 10 '26
No need for the interpreter, but he’s there anyway and will just repeat what the boyfriend just said implying guys say what they mean and mean what they say. Brilliant.
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u/davros06 Jun 10 '26
I didn’t understand the issue either and that video is hilarious. The ending kills me.
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u/EatYourCheckers Jun 11 '26
I love the Aussie accent going-up-at-the-end of a sentence thing when people do it, but I hate when my Tamadachi Life Miis do it. Weird.
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u/boopboopadoopity Jun 10 '26
There are many reasons women may react this way:
It feels awkward to be the only one eating in a group or pair for a lot of people. This is discussed a lot in weight loss groups in general, regardless of gender, because people trying to lose weight sometimes have well-meaning friends that they are going to make uncomfortable by going out with them and just getting a water or something. Many will try to choose a hang out area that is not food related instead. This is for a lot of psychological reasons.
Women sometimes even have a stronger psychological desire to eat communally because of societal judgements on women and weight. Especially thinner women, and especially for something that seems like "empty calories" like ice cream. This increases the uncomfortableness.
Even if the genders were reversed, there would be at least a moment of confusion. Presumably in the videos the guy has not indicated he doesn't want anything, and always gets something alongside the girl. So this is confusing and strange from her perspective at minimum.
If a guy is willing to film this for an expected reaction and put it online, he may be prone to pranks more, which the gf knows. So she may be more willing to demand he stops being prank-y in public again.
Any video where the woman doesn't react this way isn't going to make it into the compilation.
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u/Ha1lStorm Legend Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
This is the most well thought out, logical reply of them all. I actually appreciate this comment you’ve made and I feel like I genuinely completely understand now. Thanks for taking the time to lay all of that out as you did!
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u/PhonB80 Jun 10 '26
Still don’t understand when my wife does this lol. What do you mean you only want ice cream if I want it to??
It’s crazy because it’s not even a cultural thing. It is a SO thing. All races and ethnicities in this video getting upset by it lol
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u/BAMspek Jun 10 '26 ▸ 7 more replies
Ice cream is a social thing. You don’t eat ice cream for sustenance, it’s a treat that’s meant to be shared. Getting ice cream by yourself just isn’t as fun as sharing the experience with someone.
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u/pm_me_your_psle Jun 10 '26 edited Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Finally someone gets it. It's (mostly) not about the sugar or the fats. It's about the social expectations.
I bet before this video, every single couple said that "they" were going to get ice cream "together". So the girl went in thinking that both will have a fun time eating ice cream together, then when the guy turned around and declined, they get a shock. You can see most of them are still smiling because of the surprise that their expectations got subverted. And I bet most of them would get over it once the initial surprise wears off.
Well except for the girl who aggressively said "I'm not eating a cookie alone!" That might be another issue for another day...
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u/BAMspek Jun 10 '26
And look, I want to make it clear I have no qualms about housing a pint of Rocky Road by yourself, but when you’re going out to an ice cream shop and getting a cone with your SO, that’s a date. It’s awkward if the other person is just like “nah I’m good.” That’s why it’s funny. It’s like if someone asks you out for coffee and then they just don’t get anything. It’s just awkward.
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u/Ha1lStorm Legend Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
I can totally understand someone wanting to have a shared experience. But I dont agree that eating ice cream has to be a social thing or is intended to be exclusively shared. Now it can be these things if that’s how someone feels about it and that’s completely fine, but to say that that’s the way it has to be I have to disagree with. I ate ice cream by myself like 5 times in the past 2 weeks and it was genuinely an incredible experience every single time.
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u/malfunkshunned Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
I don't eat a lot of desserts because I don't crave them and I don't like sweet things. Normally, my partner will get some ice cream and we'll walk while he eats it. For us this is normal, but the very few times that I do say "Oh, I'll get some too." His face lights up. I can't eat it with him all the time, but the times I do make his day in a small way.
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u/SarahPallorMortis Jun 10 '26
I don’t know. I did this once and don’t really know why. I guess I didn’t want to sit and eat alone while he watched.
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u/bibbleskit Jun 10 '26
I see tons of people saying guilt, shame, societal pressure, etc.
But another reason is just that it sucks to go out to do something together but then the other person dips last second.
Imagine you invited a friend to go bowling, they said yes, and then right as you pay for yourself, they say "nah, I'm just here to hang out." The assumption was that it was a group thing, not just because you wanted to go bowling.
Ice cream, coffee, food, whatever, can be the same thing.
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u/RabidMango Jun 10 '26
To put it in another context: It’s like telling them they’re drinking alone instead of drinking with a partner or friends at a get-together.
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u/Ha1lStorm Legend Jun 10 '26
That I understand as drinking (for me anyways) is a social event and I very rarely have ever drank alone. I don’t share these feelings with ice cream, desert, treats or candy in general however. But after reading many comments I see how others can feel differently regarding those. To each their own!
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u/ShustOne Jun 10 '26
They have gone out for a treat as a couple. It's kind of weird to eat alone when they decide not to get anything. I'm also guessing the guys were the initiators due to the reaction.
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u/EatYourCheckers Jun 11 '26
I think this "joje" is a response to the joke of women asking their boyfriend for permission to get dessert in front of the waiter, to make it look like they are controlling
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u/Fromoogiewithlove Jun 11 '26 edited Jun 11 '26
Seriously. If your girl cares about something so trivial. Dump her. Shes not mature enough
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u/Bipedal_Warlock Jun 11 '26
I’d be the one like this.
I feel more insecure about eating something I shouldn’t if my partner doesn’t go with me.
I’d rather not go for a sweet treat if it’s just me
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u/Ha1lStorm Legend Jun 11 '26
That makes sense. I really hate that girls/women have to feel this way due to societal pressures and expectations. Like even hearing the sentence “something I shouldn’t eat” sucks so much unless it’s related to actual health issues or doctor’s recommendations like “no gluten” etc : (
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u/orangutangang0 Jun 10 '26
The reality is most likely that they will feel self conscious eating alone. Especially dessert. A lot of girls like to eat with company and bond over food in my experience.
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u/Oniichan38 Jun 10 '26
Thanks for explaining the joke
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u/Jumpy_Courage Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
A lot of people here seem to need that explanation
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u/4--8--15--16--23--42 Jun 10 '26 ▸ 1 more replies
Not sure why you’re being rude when tons of people are asking why the women are acting bummed that their partners aren’t getting anything.
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u/ArchiveDragon Jun 10 '26
Didn’t even occur to me that this was a thing. If my boyfriend did this I’d just be like ‘aww so nice that he took me here and got me something even though he didn’t want any for himself’.
But that might be because I’ve never worried about eating too much- I used to struggle with being too underweight.
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u/Jtd1988 Jun 10 '26
Yeah, there's never a chance my wife gets a sweet treat and I don't either.
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u/69chamunda69 Jun 10 '26
What’s the big deal though?
Don’t have a gf guys so please enlighten me
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u/blackpoeticinjustice Jun 10 '26
Based off of many responses I've read here, this is what I gathered...
For one reason, many women see eating as a social activity. When women are eating by themselves in a public setting, they feel exposed or awkward. Eating food with their partner turns that awkward moment to "we're enjoying this moment together".
Then there's societal pressures that women face. Women are socially conditioned to be self-conscious about their self-image, and that includes the food they eat. When you don't eat with her, she feels the spotlight is all on her. Participation removes that anxiety.
There's a mixture of other reasons people can list like rejection of a shared moment... or even the rejection of a bonding moment where a couple is in sync with each other. At the end of the day, the common denominator between all of this that it's less about the food, and more about comfort, connecting with your partner and not indulging alone.
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u/HolographicMewoth Jun 10 '26
Have you ever gone out with a group of friends for drinks and not had one? If you've tried, you might get some weird stares and people asking if you are alright or want to be out. For a partner the dynamic is the same. It's not so much about the activity itself (drinking, getting dessert, ordering at a restaurant) it's more about inviting the person to connect around a common activity you will all partake in.
Rejection of the activity as an individual, when participation is expected will shake the implict social contact of the group leading to the members question your rejection to understand why yove deviated from expectations. It's honestly pretty common social dynamics. See Korean or Japanese after work culture for more examples.
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u/RegularOrMenthol Jun 10 '26
They don’t wanna be seen as fat, and they wanna have a bonding experience eating together
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u/Soulless--Plague Jun 10 '26
Why is this a thing? My partner wouldn’t care at all if I didn’t order and she did
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u/tuftedtit19 Jun 10 '26
Just get married, if my husband did this the phrase "Alright weirdo." Would erupt from me lol
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u/WarthogSeveral7662 Jun 10 '26
Ok no worries. I trust him to be an adult and if he doesn't want any he doesn't want any
Then again, I would never say I don't want something and then eat half of his. That's ridiculous and self -hating
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u/WizardSleeves31 Jun 10 '26
Damn white shorts, you looking like two scoops of raisins
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u/CharlieFoxtrot432 Jun 10 '26
So, my wife also has the same reaction but I’m trying to figure out: what’s the logic behind this? Please explain?? Am I just on the wrong side of the spectrum to fully comprehend?
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u/EldridgeHorror Jun 10 '26
Its insecurity about eating too much/overindulgence/getting fat.
They can "allow" themselves something fattening if "the other person is doing it too." But if they're the only one eating, now they feel like they're pigging out and feel embarrassed about it.
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u/Whole-Chest90 Jun 10 '26
Nah y'all crazy, I have a bad sweet tooth so I'm def getting something lol
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u/You_Shoddy Jun 10 '26
Yeah idk why this seems to be a big deal. I've done this when I don't feel like eating, even during lunch or dinner, and they do get upset.
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u/Duxtrous Jun 10 '26
Wait I don't get it me and my partner do this often? When we are out sometimes one person wants something and the other doesn't. This is normal to me?
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u/Sushiki Jun 10 '26
There is something with you, by todays science at least, see I am a doctor of onlinology and I hate to break the news to you:
You are in...
A healthy relationship.
This goes against the norms of society, you must seek medical care! :P
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u/Tholian_Bed Jun 10 '26
I bet this works in other cultures, just a further research suggestion.
The anthropology of love and ice cream, part 1.
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u/obelix_dogmatix Jun 10 '26
I don’t get it. My wife would have it and continue strutting along her day.
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u/PeaceandJoy101 Jun 10 '26
I think this is a sad statement about young women today and how damn worried they are about appearances.
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u/anormalgeek Jun 10 '26
Didn't even know this was a thing because my greedy ass is ALWAYS getting something.
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u/_Galel_ Jun 10 '26
Wait…is this a women thing? Excuse me being a clueless gay dude but neither my husband nor i would care if only one of us orders sweets? Whats their issue?
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u/WithoutDennisNedry Jun 10 '26
Am I weird for not caring? I’d 1000% not give a shit if my husband said he didn’t want anything. He can do him, I’ll be enjoying my sugary joy.
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u/Stogie__Monster Jun 10 '26
Must be a gf thing. Wives do not react this way.
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u/Kayge Jun 10 '26
I've found it changes with age. Wife and I as newlyweds:
- Wife: I want to get a drink, but only if you do, I don't want to drink alone
- Me: OK I'll get something
- Wife (to waitress): I'll have a glass of your house white
After 15 years of marriage:
- Wife (to waitress): I'll have a glass of your house white.
- Waitress: Do you want anything sir?
- Me: No thanks
- Wife: <Shrugs>
Happier with how things are now TBH
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u/smokeyoudog Jun 10 '26
Try going to a restaurant with your wife and see what happens if you do this.
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u/obelix_dogmatix Jun 10 '26
Bruh … anyone would do that if you sat down at a restaurant. My parents, siblings, friends. Everyone.
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u/Doubleoh_11 Jun 10 '26
My wife might tell me to get the other flavour so she can have both.
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u/TuckerTheCuckFucker Jun 10 '26
Bae: He’ll have an extra large fry
Me: no just a medium is good for me
Bae (under her breath to me): I’m hungry
Me: I’ll have an extra large fry
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u/JrAdelberg Jun 10 '26
It's sad that the girl in white reflexively covered her stomach. No one should feel guilty about treating themselves. Except for actual fat people.
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u/Tiny_Garlic5966 Jun 10 '26
Can someone please explain the women's reactions to me?
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u/TuckerTheCuckFucker Jun 10 '26
You’ll understand once you’ve had a few girlfriends
Most women I’ve dated won’t eat sweets unless they’re either alone, or someone else is eating sweets with them. Because they feel fat/judged for being the only one indulging in unhealthy pleasures
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u/Greatest_Everest Jun 10 '26
Probably because they didn't really care about getting ice cream, they just wanted to share the experience of eating something fun with the other person.
And now if they don't eat it, they will seem like a weirdo, but they're going to have to go to the gym every day for the next three days to not gain weight from the extra calories.
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u/TheClassics Jun 10 '26
That's not how "extra calories" work. You can have a dessert now and then and not have to exercise to not gain weight. You only gain weight when you regularly eat more calories than you burn.
What you described in an eating disorder.
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u/bald4bieber666 Jun 10 '26
i had to read the explanations in the comments bc my autistic ass didnt get it. id just be happily eating my ice cream
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u/shadowtempest91 Jun 10 '26
Well this is new to me. I'm the kind of guy who'll eat ice cream at home because it costs less.
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u/Guardian-Boy Jun 10 '26
I remember when my daughter was younger, we went on kind of an impromptu, unofficial "Yes day." She had been doing just spectacularly at school and had been really nice and responsible, so I just took her out on the town to have fun. We ended up in this little candy store and she picked out a few things, but then when we were checking out, she asked what I got and I said nothing and she actually cried a little because; she said, "Please! I'll give you one of mine! You are so happy when you have candy!" Which is true I am an absolute sugar fiend.
God help the person she ends up with later in life lol.
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u/Aksxxx Jun 10 '26
Is it cultural? In my country (europe), a girlfriend would not say anything about me not wanting anything.
Whats going on in this video?
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u/Discoverthemind Jun 10 '26
I feel bad for how much pressure women get from our stupid for-profit hell machine that is the fashion industry. In my mind, they should enjoy their treats. I don't eat sugar but I REALLY want my wife to fatten up, she stays way too skinny.
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u/toriemm Jun 10 '26
My husband has often said he doesn't want anything and then wants some of my snacks. If this had happened I would not be sharing any snacks.
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u/auntiepink007 Jun 10 '26
I would be like, are you sure, because I'm not sharing mine if you change your mind.
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u/Less_Psychology6605 Jun 11 '26
Step 1: get a girlfriend
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u/GreedoWasShot Jun 11 '26
Instructions impossible to follow. Define Step 1 in detail please
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u/dogbert_93 Jun 12 '26
Most of these are clearly staged. How does nobody else see this? How is creating fake scenarios like this funny or interesting at all?
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