When words have no meaning: my mom asked my dad to buy some butter, and he came back with a spray bottle of I can't believe it's not butter.

[eco_amandine@mastodon.cr]

@meganL @dillyd

[stephanie@ottawa.place]

@avlcharlie @paulbusch @dillyd weaponized incompetence. I would never accept that from my husband (I make him redo-finish anything that needs to be done if needed; next time it's done properly! And I expect him to do the same with me)

[danneau@mstdn.chrisalemany.ca]

@stephanie @avlcharlie @paulbusch @dillyd
I'm not only the principal shopper, but also the chief cook and bottlewasher, so I 'most never come home without the right stuff.

[likeitorlumpit@mstdn.social]

@stephanie @avlcharlie @paulbusch @dillyd

Omg. I've never heard "weaponized incompetence" before. Perfect.

[paperposts@masto.paperposts.me]

@dillyd are they still together?

[pomegranate_stew@kind.social]

@dillyd
Oh my gosh

[dillyd@turtleisland.social]

@stephanie fortunately not!

[stephanie@ottawa.place]

@danneau @avlcharlie @paulbusch @dillyd You also need to be okay with the other person asking a lot of questions if it's something they don't do often. I would write a lot of details if I sent my husband to do the grocery shopping by himself. I'm the one cooking, I know what I need, he doesn't lol teamwork!

[avlcharlie@mastodon.social]

@stephanie @paulbusch @dillyd
Weaponized Incompetence
<chef kiss>

[dillyd@turtleisland.social]

I need to clarify: this isn't a case of weaponized incompetence. The product he got was ok for what she was going to do with it. It struck me as funny because I would personally never choose such a product, but it was sufficient for their needs.