What's going on
A professional welder noticed that two people they knew — a senior from a former job and a coworker from their own intake year — obviously liked each other, yet somehow never got around to dating. So the welder decided to apply their trade to the situation: arrange a dinner for the three of them and, as they put it, "weld" the two together. It worked. The couple got married.
The post that shared this story leaned hard into welding metaphors, and the crowd happily welded along. What follows is a thread where matchmaking, marriage, and metalwork all get treated as the same craft — defects, inspections, sparks and all.
Comments
My take
A friendly safety note: if you don't hold the certification and you're not experienced, please don't try this one at home — you'll only end up getting hurt.
Comments loosely translated for tone.
In Japanese the gag is even tighter: ウェディング (wedding) and ウェルディング (welding) sound nearly identical, so “welding planner” lands as a near-perfect homophone of “wedding planner.” The original poster keeps the persona running for the rest of the thread.