The Student Room Group

Do you judge people who don't go out much?

Scroll to see replies

Reply 20

IzzyWizzy
Why, because mummy and daddy don't give me money to go out clubbing all the time? Must be nice for you.
Although I actually can't think of many things more boring than going to the same type of clubs all the time, not being able to talk to anyone because you can't hear anything, buying ridiculously overpriced drinks etc. What exactly is so fun about that? The novelty wore off after I was about 17.


Hook, line and sinker, pow.

Reply 21

DanGrover
You sound boring.


And you sound like a right prat.

Just because someone doesn't like clubbing or doesn't have a lot of money, doesn't make them boring. Jesus, grow up.

Reply 22

DanGrover
You sound boring.

So do you.

Reply 23

Jeez...whats with the insults and arguments tonight? Please don't do it!

Reply 24

HenvY
Have you heard of jobs and loans?


There speaks someone who's not had to live on a student loan yet!

Yeah Izzy I know what you mean actually, that is the other thing really...just the lack of available finance! I don't really get how people are affording to go out drinking every night to be honest with you, I can only assume that their oblivious parents are funding it unwittingly. In London we easily spend £40 on a night out and that's without even getting rat arsed. In fact the other week four of us spent £50 just getting into the cinema! Shocking. It's possibly not so bad in other parts of the country but I'm willing to bet that it still adds up if you're doing it every night.

Reply 25

Have you heard of jobs and loans?


Yes, and I have both and still barely afford to live. I live in Dublin. And even if I did have some extra cash, I find it pathetic to regularly spend 100 euros on a night out which more often than not ends with people brawling outside/getting glassed - I could save that up and buy a flight or something. I've been on a few big clubbing nights out and it was alright but I have just as much, if not more fun having a few pints in a cosy pub or going for an Indian meal. Sorry if that makes me boring, but I think I have my priorities right. Feel free to spend your money on whatever you want.

Reply 26

beach surf babe
Jeez...whats with the insults and arguments tonight? Please don't do it!


Lawl, the best bit about TSR is watching people split their vaginas in a rush to display their holier-than-thou-ness.

I'm the mean person who has different interests to others which means i'm a) leeching off my parents and b) a prat.

I actually posted originally as a bit of fun, but now I feel a need to defend something that I really don't believe in. I'm more than happy to stay in playing a bit of pro evo, watching a film, having a **** - whatever. But why the **** shouldn't people think you're boring if you do? I mean, we all have different tastes. If you like reading books - you love them, can't get enough of books - and you live next door to someone who goes out every night, gets smashed, and stumbles in at 4am every morning - wouldn't you think they're boring? You have nothing in common, so clearly you'll think there boring.

If not, then to you guys the concept of boredom clearly doesn't exist, because then no one could be boring. This maths homework isn't boring, it's just not my cup of tea.

Reply 27

DanGrover
Hook, line and sinker, pow.
Quit acting like a n00b.

Reply 28

Jennybean
In fact the other week four of us spent £50 just getting into the cinema!



each? did you get mugged?

Reply 29

In London we easily spend £40 on a night out and that's without even getting rat arsed. In fact the other week four of us spent £50 just getting into the cinema!


Yep same here. The last time I went out, to a pub and then clubbing (it was with everyone from my year so I kind of had to go) I spent the equivalent of 40 quid on beer in the pub, then paid entry to the club and got a few harder drinks and I'd spent nearly 100 quid by the end of the night and wasn't even that drunk. I don't know how people afford to do this every week.

Reply 30

DanGrover
Lawl, the best bit about TSR is watching people split their vaginas in a rush to display their holier-than-thou-ness.

I'm the mean person who has different interests to others which means i'm a) leeching off my parents and b) a prat.

I actually posted originally as a bit of fun, but now I feel a need to defend something that I really don't believe in. I'm more than happy to stay in playing a bit of pro evo, watching a film, having a **** - whatever. But why the **** shouldn't people think you're boring if you do? I mean, we all have different tastes. If you like reading books - you love them, can't get enough of books - and you live next door to someone who goes out every night, gets smashed, and stumbles in at 4am every morning - wouldn't you think they're boring? You have nothing in common, so clearly you'll think there boring.

If not, then to you guys the concept of boredom clearly doesn't exist, because then no one could be boring. This maths homework isn't boring, it's just not my cup of tea.




your argument is weak

Reply 31

IzzyWizzy
Yep same here. The last time I went out, to a pub and then clubbing (it was with everyone from my year so I kind of had to go) I spent the equivalent of 40 quid on beer in the pub, then paid entry to the club and got a few harder drinks and I'd spent nearly 100 quid by the end of the night and wasn't even that drunk. I don't know how people afford to do this every week.


Getting spannered on Asda smart price vodka (which is neither smart, nor vodka, but it is alcoholic @ 37.5%) before hand with orange juice or lemonade and lime. Then you hardly spend anything while out. 70cl of Vodders, a bottle of cheap lemonade and lime, you're looking at £8. You'll only need one or two more while you're out (for social reasons rather than needing to get drunk).

If you don't want to get drunk, then a night out needen't cost you anything beyond the entrence fee and a cab or bus.