Dear Dean Magazine - Issue 2
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<strong>Dear</strong> <strong>Dean</strong>,<br />
My husband and I work together (own our company)<br />
and recently at a meeting he publicly took credit for<br />
all my (genius) hard work. Do you think it is possible<br />
to get away with murder? Just kidding. But really,<br />
how do I bring this up without getting into a huge<br />
annoying fight? Thanks, appreciate the help!<br />
<strong>Dear</strong> Every woman who did something a man took<br />
credit for<br />
That sucks eggs, sorry. Tell him next time he does that<br />
you’re going to ask him to explain to the audience he<br />
is regaling with his (your) genius, in detail exactly what<br />
he did and how he did it. Then don’t save him when he<br />
starts looking like a fool. That’ll break his habits. Also,<br />
tell him with a definitive statement that you will talk<br />
about your work, he can talk about his. End of story. If<br />
it’s not the end of the story, decide if you want to be in<br />
business with an immature narcissist.<br />
<strong>Dear</strong> <strong>Dean</strong>,<br />
I have a crush on my best friend, and I feel like every<br />
movie, story, book, and cell in my brain is telling me it<br />
would ruin the friendship if I was honest about it, but<br />
I’m worried if I don’t act and he meets someone else.<br />
Is it too risky? If I get rejected, will we be able to stay<br />
friends? Orrr, what if he loves me, too?! Help meee!<br />
<strong>Dear</strong> the friend who has a crush<br />
That is thee worst position to be in, especially if your<br />
friend is in a relationship. If they are, keep it to yourself<br />
because that would be damaging to their relationship<br />
and your friendship. Just because you feel something<br />
doesn’t mean you have to share that feeling with<br />
anyone. If they are not in a relationship and you aren’t<br />
either, why not bring it up? Just go in knowing that the<br />
dynamics of your friendship will change for better or<br />
worse and you’ll have to accept the outcome.<br />
<strong>Dear</strong> <strong>Dean</strong>,<br />
My boyfriend is 15 years younger than me, and<br />
someone recently asked me if he was my son<br />
when we were in public. I was mortified and<br />
haven’t been able to get over it. Do you think love<br />
can last with such a big age difference?<br />
<strong>Dear</strong> Grown Ass Adult Lady Living Her Best Life<br />
Ignore the noise and enjoy that young man and all<br />
his energy and compliance to your every whim and<br />
wish. If it were reversed he would be celebrated so<br />
you should too. The only tip I have is to keep him<br />
on his feet and tell him to keep improving his…<br />
skills.. or you’ll replace him like a shower curtain.<br />
If you want to submit your question and<br />
possibly be featured in future issues, go here.<br />
and you shall receive!<br />
DEAR DEAN MAGAZINE | p.16<br />
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