lol their latest video is them "debunking" all of the ways people say that Hannah is giving up her life to give with him. Because, you know, Hannah graduated from college so she didn't give up anything obviously.
To prove that they each make compromises in the relationship Shane actually has to audacity to say "well I love breweries and Hannah doesn't like beer so we don't get to go to them as much as I'd like."
Hannah NEVER gets to wake up the time she wants (it's always a compromise, even on the weekends apparently); she probably has to turn him at night; she has to wipe the butt of her fiance every day; she can't be held or cuddled; she has to dress him and bathe him and brush his teeth; she has to do all the cooking and cleaning; she has to do all the yardwork; she has to do all the driving and probably sacrifice her back in the longrun and this a-hole literally says he gave up something as ~important~ as a brewery hobby to be with her and omg things are so equal.
Delusional. I actually feel bad for Hannah because she is so so oblivious to her own needs and the kind of men that are way funnier than Shane, smarter and active that would be happy to date her.
Do you think Hannah understands that Shane would never be with her if the roles were reversed and she were the one with SMA? She is so self-righteous yet apparently is so blind that she can't see that Shane's character doesn't live up to her strict values.
WOAH, this comment on the video is amazing (and I swear I didn't write it lol):
"I think assuming the "us against the world" mentality that compells you to feel you have to "defend" the relationship has a downside, and that is that you're so ready to debunk these notions that you're not considering why it is that so many people would be making the same comment (albeit some less elegantly than others). It's not that the love isn't real and Shane isn't a great person. You may not even necessarily miss the adventures of being single and unencumbered in your 20s. It's that you've just graduated from an incredible school and your entire professional orientation is about being part of this relationship. It's that you may fight so hard to provie it's all good, that when it's not you're unwilling or unable to make the changes that will help you to truly have an identity and career that is your own. People say these things because they have some insight. I hope, at least privately, you think some of it through. You can have both, but you need to kind of grow up and acknowledge that you are demonstrably making serious tradeoffs and you don't owe anyone explanations at all but you owe it to yourself to realize Shane has his own fairly obvious reasons for not encouraging you to think through these things with more nuance."