TODAY’S TOPICS:
Breastfeeding is a perfectly normal and natural part of life …but it seems lots of people are still uncomfortable with it. According to a new study by Aeroflow Healthcare, 25% of people don’t think women should be allowed to breastfeed or pump in public and 31% don’t believe employers should be required to supply a lactation room for working moms. 61% of respondents said it’s inappropriate to nurse in a restaurant. (She Knows)
Have you ever had a major travel nightmare?Good news – you might be able to get a vacation do-over. The American Society of Travel Advisors wants to give a free vacation "do-over" to one lucky person. If picked, you will get a dream vacation, valued at up to $10,000, planned by a travel expert to make sure everything goes smoothly. To enter, you need to share your worst travel disasterhere. You have until July 19th to enter. (Insider)
Break-up lines …According to a new survey, these are the top break-up lines used by men and women. Have you used any of these?
Women:
- I’m not ready for a commitment.
- This is going too fast for me.
- You don’t make enough money.
- You’re not mature enough.
- I need to concentrate on my career.
- I don’t like your family/friends.
- It’s just not working.
- We’re not going to get married, so what’s the point?
- We haven’t got enough in common.
- I don’t trust you.
Men:
- It’s just not working.
- I met someone else.
- I’m not attracted to you anymore.
- We’ve lost the sexual spark.
- It’s not you, it’s me.
- I need to concentrate on my career.
- We want different things.
- I don’t want to see you anymore.
- I’m not ready for a commitment yet.
- We haven’t got enough in common. (The Frisky)
When is the right time to go on a road trip with someone you’re dating?A new Match.com survey found that 60% of respondents said it’s OK to go on a road trip with a new partner after one month of dating. 33% of the singles surveyed said road-trippin’ with a partner is a very significant milestone in a new relationship. What bugs couples on a road trip? 38% said the way their partner drives and 19% said their partner’s choice in music was a problem.