u/RefuseDry1108

I’ve been thinking about this lately and I’m curious where people draw the line between privacy and dishonesty in dating.

I was dating this woman for about 2 months and things were honestly going really well. We were seeing each other consistently, getting emotionally closer, talking about future plans, etc. Then one night she opened up and told me she was in massive debt, behind on payments, and dealing with collectors calling her regularly. Her reasoning was basically, “I didn’t lie to you, you just never asked.”

For me financial stability in a partner is very important. So I immediately ended the relationship.

I’m not talking about outright lying. I mean intentionally leaving out information that you know could change how the other person sees the relationship like past relationships, kids, finances, health issues, intentions, still talking to an ex, etc.

U.S has big homeschooling culture, resources, community and support system.

Indian-Americans put a lot of focus on their kid's education and are financially well off. How come homeschooling isn't popular among Indian-Americans? What's the reason?

U.S has big homeschooling culture, resources, community and support system.

Indian-Americans put a lot of focus on their kid's education and are financially well off. How come homeschooling isn't popular among Indian-Americans? What's the reason?

Have you told your in-laws that you co-sleep or haven't gotten your kids vaccinated?

I’m curious about how attitudes toward interracial relationships vary across Canada, especially across different communities and generations.

Do your parents or family generally approve of their children marrying someone of a different race? Different religion?

Also, how common are interracial relationships in your social circle (friends, coworkers, community)? Is it something you see often, or still relatively uncommon where you live?

Bonus question: What's the rarest interracial pairing you personally know?