≡ We break the stereotypes: how we met and went on dates to the USSR》 Her Beauty
Finding a second half is the number one task for most people at all times. And if now there are social networks and applications for dating, then in Soviet times there was nothing like this ...
Finding a second half is the number one task for most people at all times. And if now there are social networks and applications for dating, then in Soviet times there was nothing like this. Even, on the contrary, pivot was prohibited at the legislative level. Therefore, our grandfathers and grandmothers, our parents had to make more efforts to equip their personal lives.
Dancing
Dance events were very popular in the USSR. Young people visited the dance floors with enviable regularity and loved to give them funny nicknames, like a “island” or “pyatak”. Many Soviet families began their way with dance sites.
On the street
In Soviet times, it was quite natural to meet on the street, in public transport, on the platform in the subway or in the queue for tickets to the cinema. Template phrase: "Can I get to know you?" She did not scare the fair sex, unlike modern ladies.
On friendly gatherings
It was possible to find your soul mate during the celebration of the New Year or someone at the birthday. The so -called “apartmentmen” were also popular, where boys and girls had fun, danced and, of course, started novels. A separate graph is students. For several years they lived in the same hostel, attended training sessions, talked closely in their free time, and in the summer they went to the collective farm for potatoes.
At work
Service novels were not prohibited. In the Soviet Union, it was not customary to change the place of work. People have worked in the same area for years. Often, tender feelings flashed between employees.
Cafes and restaurants
In the USSR, cafes or restaurants were not the most popular and affordable place to relax. Meanwhile, this was the best way to have fun after a working week. Most often they went there a large team. Employees of an enterprise or department of the institute ordered a table to have fun together from the heart.
Flowers and kisses
In Soviet times, there was an unwritten law - to give the girl flowers on the first date. Otherwise, she could be offended and just leave. Therefore, guys and men had to reckon with tradition. After the meeting, young people, as a rule, went for a walk in the park. Sweet soda from a machine gun, Eskimo Kashtan, rides on attractions - a standard set of entertainment for lovers. As a rule, the date ended on a park bench. In the shadow of thick trees, young people could finally kiss. The guardians of order made a remark to them displeasedly. But most passers -by treated understanding, contrary to stereotypes. After all, the couple in love had nowhere to retire. Yes, and their meetings were short, because all of them worked a lot.