Are you obliged . . . . . . - Printable Version +- Mock (https://mockforums.net) +-- Forum: Serious Shit? (https://mockforums.net/forum-4.html) +--- Forum: Discussions, Opinions & Debate (https://mockforums.net/forum-11.html) +--- Thread: Are you obliged . . . . . . (/thread-15381.html) |
Are you obliged . . . . . . - Carsman - 08-14-2022 If one was invited to a catered birthday party, and if for a uncontrollable reason one could not attend, would a gift still be required to be sent? I think yes. What say you? RE: Are you obliged . . . . . . - sally - 08-14-2022 I always tell the person that I can't make it for whatever reason I made up, but I do have a gift for them. It's the best way to get out of that shit without any feelings being upset. RE: Are you obliged . . . . . . - Duchess - 08-14-2022 I think good manners probably requires it, but I wouldn't be insulted if someone couldn't attend and I didn't get a gift. RE: Are you obliged . . . . . . - MirahM - 08-14-2022 I guess it depends on who the person is. RE: Are you obliged . . . . . . - Carsman - 08-14-2022 It also could depend on when if need to send a gift would be when one cancelled. If enough time was given for one “not” to be included in the head count of dinners, then giving a gift IMO is optional. If one or two days ahead, then need to send gift. RE: Are you obliged . . . . . . - BigMark - 08-14-2022 I collect expensive broken crystal, I ship that out as my present and act upset if they have the audacity to tell me how it arrived. |