Yes. Although, I didn't identify it as a turn-off to the religion until I started noticing that it was the norm and those who were not meddlesome in the private affairs of others were the exceptions.
(1) An elder in the Marrietta North Congregation (Georgia) told me to dumb down my comments at the meetings. No, it wasn't jst2laws, but he served on the same body as the guy.
(2) An elder told me he didn't believe it when I said I was too sick to go to the meetings. I showed him my SSI (Supplemental Security Income) check stub, but he was not to be shaken from his view. He assured me he wasn't calling me a liar, he just didn't believe me.
(3) A Circuit Overseer told me that I needed to spend less time reading and studying and more time in the ministry. This struck me as very odd at the time; it wasn't until many years later that I realized he was afraid I would leave the organization if I kept studying and reading so much. Only by giving yourself over to the busy work can the cult maintain its control.
(4) An elder told me I was spending too much time watching movies. When I asked how much time I should spend watching movies he responded, "Less time." He was rather frustrated by my pinning him down on the point. I made clear to him that I couldn't find any Scriptures setting a standard on the point and that I couldn't really understand why he felt comfortable going beyond what the Scriptures say, he became irate. He ... bellowed ... that I was unappreciative of his counsel. I replied that I appreciate any counsel that comes from the Bible, but that he hadn't shared anything like that with me.
Looking back on my life I have come to the conclusion I never was a JW.
Respectfully,
AuldSoul