Joe Budden believes that if people plan to go out to eat in a group, they should be able to afford the meal and not engage in tedious bill-splitting calculations.

“If you going out in my opinion and how I was, if you go out and it's four couples or three couples or whatever the case may be, customarily how I was raised, the men pick up the bill and divide it equal. >> Yeah. >> So the bill's $1,000, it's four couples, it's 250 a pop. That's just easy. I don't g”

It is not acceptable to demand an even split of a restaurant bill when participants have ordered significantly different items of varying value.

“First of all, let's let's while we're on the topic of splitting the check evenly, I'm not doing that. It makes no sense for us to split the bill evenly if we all order something different.”

He argues that splitting a restaurant bill evenly is unfair when some people order significantly more expensive items than others.

“I just think that if I'm only getting a [ __ ] Pizza why am I paying for someone else's steak you get what I mean like my guy took a steak through drink and this and this and that and I only have my pizza and I'm fine my pizza is not supposed to cost me $200 respectfully”

Showing up at a party on time is discouraged because it interrupts the host's final preparations.

“I've had it with people who show up on time for a party. I've had You would hate both of us. No. On like if if if I'm starting at 7:00, you have to come at 7:05 because I'm still doing last minute touches at 7 and I'm still in my moo.”

Andrew believes that having a range of time for showing up to events is a standard social rule that Gavin frequently violates.

“you're now two minutes early to being on time which is 10 minutes early what's the problem with that by the way you're double you'll double you're a dude who refuses to show up early or late and you're double early today”

Gavin believes that being earlier than expected is acceptable behavior specifically when there is a hard out constraint on the event.

“there's no hard outs hard outs mean we gotta we we might have to cut it short so being earlier than than expected like surprise early is okay in your eyes but only if there's a hard out in play”

Guests should be on time for holiday gatherings because there is no acceptable excuse for tardiness.

“There’s no excuse to be late at this point. Name one Name one Name one. Prove me wrong. Besides obviously medical emergency or like Yeah. >> Any excuse only asks the next question, which is why did that happen? Any reason that is fair to be late for means don't come at all.”

Connor maintains that being late beyond ten minutes to a social gathering is unacceptable.

“I think anything beyond 10 minutes is unacceptable.”

He believes that for small groups, it is easier and more efficient to split the bill evenly rather than itemizing it.

“it's not worth it to me to like start nitpicking like who did what it's just that's the total it split four ways”