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toniiv

Active member
I stumbled upon this article and I thought you all would find it helpful. Dating these days is a bit harder because of the pandemic so we all need a little bit of help! Good luck :) My advice is to be true to yourself and just enjoy dating

 
Here's a tip. Don't :LOL:. They will expect you to be like their mother
 
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That's funny.....Does this still happen???
Unfortunately, yes. The younger generation (I'm a millennial btw) is the worst... The guys want a traditional wife who will be exactly like their mom... They are very jealous and controlling too.

Edit: I'm talking about men who were born and raised in Greece, not Greek men born and raised in Canada/Australia/USA/UK etc... Those Greek men have a different head on their shoulders
 
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Unfortunately, yes. The younger generation (I'm a millennial btw) is the worst... The guys want a traditional wife who will be exactly like their mom... They are very jealous and controlling too.

Edit: I'm talking about men who were born and raised in Greece, not Greek men born and raised in Canada/Australia/USA/UK etc... Those Greek men have a different head on their shoulders

This has been my experience too, and of course, there are exceptions to the rule... Dating can be tricky! Here's some information:

 
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I’ve found that keeping things light and real goes a long way, especially now. If someone wants to meet people without overthinking it, checking out omegle alternatives can be handy for relaxed chats and getting a feel for new connections. Staying open, having a bit of humor, and not forcing anything usually makes conversations flow way better, whether online or face to face.
 
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What are your favorite name day traditions?

I’ve always loved the tradition of celebrating name days. In my family, they’re just as meaningful as birthdays, and sometimes even more fun because they bring everyone together in a different way.

When a big name day comes around, especially one that several family members share, we often turn it into a full family gathering. For example, on a name day like Nick/Nikolas, where there might be multiple people celebrating, it becomes almost like a mini family holiday. Someone hosts, there’s plenty of food, and everyone comes by to wish the celebrants “chronia polla.”

I also like the simplicity of the tradition. Even if there isn’t a big gathering, people still call or send messages to acknowledge the day.

Do you celebrate name days in your family? And are there certain ones that turn into larger celebrations because several people share the name?

Are most Greeks left or right?

Are most Greeks liberal leftist progressives? Most that I encounter are. Not only that but self hating. WHY?

Do younger generations still follow traditional Greek customs?

Lately I’ve been wondering how much traditional Greek culture is still being carried forward by younger generations, both in Greece and in the diaspora.

I’m not talking only about the big holidays or major family events, but the smaller everyday things too — name days, church traditions, hospitality, family meals, fasting periods, village festivals, coffee rituals, respect for elders, even certain sayings and customs. Do younger Greeks still actively participate in these traditions, or do they mostly happen because parents and grandparents keep them going?

I imagine the answer probably depends a lot on location, family, and lifestyle. Someone growing up in a village might have a different experience than someone in Athens or abroad. I’d love to hear from people of different ages, which traditions have stayed strong, which ones are fading, and are there any that younger generations are bringing back in new ways?

Anyone here struggle with outpatient rehab not being enough?

I’m curious if anyone else has been through this. I’ve been trying to get sober for a while now and started with a standard outpatient program because it seemed easier to balance with work and daily life. At first it felt okay, but after a couple weeks I noticed I was slipping back into old habits way faster than I expected.
It kinda feels like once the session is over, you’re just thrown back into the same environment with very little structure or support. I’m starting to wonder if outpatient is just too “light” for some people, especially if relapse has already happened before.
Has anyone here switched from regular outpatient to something more structured like IOP or medication-assisted treatment? Did it actually make a difference, or was it just more time in treatment with the same results?
Would really appreciate hearing real experiences — good or bad.

How was your experience using a virtual concierge at a luxury resort?

Booked a fancy resort for a once-in-a-blue-moon getaway, and they keep hyping up this “virtual concierge” thing like it’s the next big miracle. I’m kinda torn. Part of me loves the idea of ditching phone calls, but part of me worries it’ll feel cold or glitchy, like talking to a chat bot instead of a real human who actually cares if my room smells weird or if I need extra towels. If you’ve used one before, was it helpful or just marketing fluff? I’m trying to figure out if I should trust it or just stick to the front desk.
Share and discuss Greek traditions related to Greek weddings, christenings, dance & holidays!

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