goldenspines wrote:Its only stealing if you don't get caught.
Peanut (post: 1463523) wrote:Meh, rewind a bit in history or move elsewhere in the country and you'll find the reverse, where what males do in a relationship is ignored and girls are seen as vile seductresses causing every male to sin with lust. I don't see any reason to be angry at anything like this either since silly things like this always exist in societies and tend to shift back and forth between two or several extremes. So, get over it is what I'm saying.
TopazRaven (post: 1463525) wrote:I can get where you're coming from, but don't act like it's always guys who have this trouble, look at the topic of sex for example. A woman has sex with more then one man and she's automactically a whore, if a guy sleeps with several girls he's some awesome stud. Double standards man. Not to mention girls are expected to be some hot super models to. Guess I'm way out of luck there.
Yamamaya (post: 1463528) wrote:That's what I was bringing up in my OP(slightly). A girl is expected to be pure while a man is expected to be a man-whore.
Atria35 (post: 1463530) wrote:I've also had the experience where I've been out with my friends (who I will totally admit are gorgeous- even at my best, I don't measure up. They look like models.) and will get ignored or passed up by guys. No matter what I have to say or how much I try to engage them in conversation, guys will just give me a kind smile like I'm inconveniencing them and move onto my friend.
Nate (post: 1463535) wrote:I don't like the term "slut" anyway. It implies a standard ("Women are supposed to dislike/not have sex") that I don't agree with. I've tried very hard to remove that word from my vocabulary, because I feel like I'm promoting sexism when I use it (not saying anyone here is doing that, by the way, it's just my personal feelings when I use that word).
Nate (post: 1463535) wrote:I don't like the term "slut" anyway. It implies a standard ("Women are supposed to dislike/not have sex") that I don't agree with. I've tried very hard to remove that word from my vocabulary, because I feel like I'm promoting sexism when I use it (not saying anyone here is doing that, by the way, it's just my personal feelings when I use that word).
Yamamaya (post: 1463518) wrote:There's something that's been weighing on my mind for a bit, and by weighing on my mind I mean it's really irritating me.
I'm amazed that people always assume that girls are pure, perfect, and innocent, and boys are not to be trusted. Girls are always innocent, even in the case of pregnancy. The boy is the monster who got her pregnant. It appears that people never stop to consider that it takes two to tango.
Some girls love to throw pity parties when they've just broken up with some jerk, yet they refuse to recognize the shy nice guy who might just treat her better because he's "beneath her, or just friend material, or a creepy nerd." Yet, for guys it is expected that they be some macho cardboard cutout who acts like a bad boy.
Society, you make me angry...
TopazRaven wrote:I don't like the word whore either
aliveinHim (post: 1463569) wrote:Girls are not innocent victims! In fact, they're often the cause of the problem. Sheesh, we live in such a pathetic society which is too concerned about sexism.
Nate (post: 1463565) wrote:I'm slightly more lenient regarding that word, because it's a profession...granted, it's an insulting, negative way to describe that profession, but still. I wouldn't want someone to call a woman that, but at any rate, it's not like people use the word correctly anyway so I guess it's a moot point.
aliveinHim (post: 1463569) wrote:Girls are not innocent victims! In fact, they're often the cause of the problem. Sheesh, we live in such a pathetic society which is too concerned about sexism.
Rusty Claymore (post: 1463583) wrote:I just wish my insurance payments weren't high simply because I am male.
It really is less about being a bad boy and more about being an assertive masculine man. The biblical role of a husband is to be a leader -- being shy and nice generally boils down to avoiding confrontation, people pleasing, and minimal risk taking.Yamamaya (post: 1463518) wrote:...they refuse to recognize the shy nice guy who might just treat her better because he's "beneath her, or just friend material, or a creepy nerd." Yet, for guys it is expected that they be some macho cardboard cutout who acts like a bad boy.
While I understand (and agree!) this isn't really a double standard.
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Roberts wrote:being shy and nice generally boils down to avoiding confrontation, people pleasing, and minimal risk taking.
Roberts (post: 1463594) wrote:It really is less about being a bad boy and more about being an assertive masculine man. The biblical role of a husband is to be a leader -- being shy and nice generally boils down to avoiding confrontation, people pleasing, and minimal risk taking.
They refuse to recognize the shy nice guy because being a spineless yes man is not an attractive quality.
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