Duplex - Trouble with the Neighbor

Hello tumaa

that would then be "free market economy" in connection with "freedom of contract". It has nothing to do with hate, but with convenience.
If no one is interested in such a restaurant, no one goes in. Ergo: the place goes downhill.
But that does not work in Germany. Because there is no "freedom of contract" (in many, but not all respects).

Steven

Hi Steven,

these were examples, so why don’t you refer to the other points?

Sorry, but didn’t you say: I’m out .....?

Otherwise, welcome back.

I am now withdrawing a bit. It’s just going around in circles. Doesn’t help.

Steven

Hello tumaa

You see, a very good example given by you: I wrote, "I am now withdrawing a bit."
You interpret: "I’m out."

Steven

Hello tumaa

you see, a very good example given by you: I wrote, "I'm going to pull back a bit now."
You interpret: "I'm out."

Steven

that's why the "?" ..... if it still came across differently, I take it back!

What a little fool, that professor. What’s so bad about child-free restaurants, hotels, or whatever???

It’s better than forcing people who just want to eat or vacation in peace to listen to kids screaming. I also think it’s nice to have some quiet, for example at the spa that’s only for 16 and older.
It has its advantages, for example, if I want to have a romantic dinner with my partner and can choose a restaurant where, at the moment I give my beloved a diamond ring with the question of all questions, no little rascal is racing by like a helicopter. That’s just great!

There are also family hotels – there I know what to expect. If I want peace and quiet, I would be completely out of place there. And families can be sure that their children are allowed to run wild without half the people in the dining room annoyedly raising their eyebrows.

Such differently designed hotels/restaurants really make sense in my opinion!

My brother and sister-in-law, parents of three children, also find it wonderful when we take the kids for a weekend and they can visit EXACTLY SUCH child-free hotels or at least enjoy a day at the spa WITHOUT kids screaming as a couple.
And they love their children and these kids are certainly well-behaved. But also lively and loud – like all children.

It's better than forcing people who just want to eat or go on vacation in peace to listen to children screaming. I also find it nice to have some quiet, for example in the spa, which is only for guests aged 16 and over.
There are advantages, for instance, if I want to have a romantic dinner with my partner and can choose a restaurant where, at the moment I give my beloved a diamond ring along with the big question, no little rascal is buzzing by like a helicopter. That's great!

There are also family hotels – I know what to expect there. If I want peace and quiet, I would be completely out of place there. And families can be sure that their children are allowed to romp without half the people in the dining room raising their eyebrows annoyed.

In my opinion, such differently designed hotels/restaurants really make sense!

Also my brother and sister-in-law, parents of three children, find it wonderful when we take the kids for a weekend and they can visit EXACTLY SUCH child-free hotels or at least enjoy a day in the spa WITHOUT children's screaming as a couple.
And they love their children and these children are well behaved too. But also lively and loud – like all children.

I'm totally with you!!!

I wanted to get married this year and we decided to do it without children (at least the celebration). The reactions were sometimes very different. But what I found worst was that some of the guests immediately started swinging the "child-hater club"! You just have to explain the corresponding reasons for this decision to these people. But some have such a lack of understanding that even the most logical reasons don't help.