3 ms·
My problem with many of the comments is that even at 35 I'd find it quite strange, "taking someone to a party." So assuming that I'm remotely normal by almost 5
by etothepii 4y ago
My problem with many of the comments is that even at 35 I'd find it quite strange, "taking someone to a party." So assuming that I'm remotely normal by almost 50 there is very little chance of successfully using the host more parties and meet more people that like parties strategy.
If you invite people to a party, I think they are most likely to bring their spouse/SO so you are thus unlikely to meet new people that might reciprocate.
The one exception to this is the dinner party. A main stay of the UK Upper Middle Class that have a dining room that can seat 12 and a cook/housekeeper.
- axlee 4y agoIf you have a cook or a housekeeper you're nowhere near upper middle class. Those are bygone times.
- ricardobayes 4y agoDon't know, a friend runs an optician's shop in a mall and has a live-in nanny who cooks for them and looks after the kids.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- csomar 4y agoA live-in nanny from a third-world country is very different from a cook (I assume a professional chef) and a live-in nanny. Still, your friend is upper middle-class. These people, especially if old, went through an “easier” time and built quite a wealth now (doing the same today is practically impossible).
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- yafbum 4y agoI guess a cook can be hired for parties.