Question for the women
#16
Posted 13 September 2003 - 01:52 PM
What's the seven words a man hates to have a woman ask: "Do you notice anything different about me?"
And also, he advises you to contact "Queer eye for the straight guy" They will set you straight!
#17
Posted 13 September 2003 - 04:12 PM
the strategy...shush, Brian*and can respect the person and I'm very honest, as is she when we talk, especially about relationships and when asked for input.
Hi, Pink, We've kind of come to a compromise on chivalry,
I don't try to hold her chair for her and she doesn't hit me with a rolled up newspaper. I disagree about expecting a lie over the truth, as I said, we're both very
honest and both respect that trait, but as Bangin said, no matter who it is, you still need to hear "You're beautiful/handsome"
Hi, KarenSue*LOL*I've got more than a fair share of disasterous relationships, as does my amiga, but I know what you're saying. As far as changing a person or at least some of the attitude, I think that's what any friend should do...not as far as "Wear your hair like this, dress like that" but trying to curb negative behaviors or attitudes.
Bless you, Stella, it has nothing to do with chivalry*hides
plate armor and long sword*or finding the person weaker or in need of you, but at times its just basic kindness. Its the way I was raised.
Hey, KRC...Awwwwwwwwww, thanks, Beav! I LOVE the expression Femenazi*hides behind taller males*but these are also the ones that go for mindgames or focus on making their partner subserviant and that is as wrong as calling a female the 'weaker sex*see, man, I DIDN'T sell out my sex
Hey, Fly*ROFL*Yes, I'm afraid so, but there's also a matter of knowing when diplomacy is a better strategy than the unadorned truth
Hi, Bridget*FREEZE! Hun, no offense was taken and gods know there have been times that I've donned my chivalry in expectation of something when I was young and callow, but that's also human nature. Your Hubby's dead right, Hun, I will notice if she's done her hair differently or a new outfit...but a different shade of lipstick or a new brand of blush*AROU?*is totally beyond
me, I'm afraid
Hi, Holly and welcome to GV ;D As I said, its a very odd and often confusing relationship, but one of my biggest faults is reading too much into things, so if it heads in that direction, SWEET...she's funny, intelligent, insightful,
caring and honest, te traits I look for in a long term rel.
Hi, Bangin...you are, but that goes without saying, Luv. Of course, the converse of that is also true
Hi,MykieDave, I can occaitionally pull that off but DOGGONE-IT! She knows I'm perceptive and intelligent
(except for shades of lipstick or blush) for a male. There
have been times that I've had to ask her to coach me on what to say*always expect that whatever you say will NOT be the right thing
#18
Posted 13 September 2003 - 05:08 PM
#19
Posted 14 September 2003 - 02:34 AM
my husbands a strange one.. when we were living in ohio he actually made me get back in the car so he could open the door if i just hopped out....
luckily for him the "do i look fat in this?" question has never past my lips ... because of the fact i dont really care lol .. baggy trousers ..tank top .. tie my hair up im ready to go
unlike most of my friends who flap about for an hour trying on everything they own .. then go to another friends house to pick them up and they start trying on there clothes too ... bah ...
#20
Posted 14 September 2003 - 05:23 AM
We are really talking about how we treat each other as human beings overall , correct?
Emotional intimacy between a man and a woman can be a tough thing to accomplish . It requires establishing trust and an attachment value. Knowing a persons worth to you as an individual greatly determines how much your willing to put up with ( this includes trainning lol ) ;D
One thing is for certain, in relationships , all things are never equal. Finding a balance we can live with is the closest we ever come to being truly equal on any level.
Just my 2 cents,
Rockhauler2k1
#21
Posted 14 September 2003 - 06:18 AM
#22
Posted 14 September 2003 - 09:34 AM
Hey, Kellerz, Were they keeping their mouths shut or were they curled into a fetal position under the barrage of man bashing...JOKE! LOL*You mean he was actually serious about you getting back in the car, okay, that is a little much :-/
Hi, Rock, you hit it straight on, self-image issues, which leads to insecurity and needing to control a situation's environment. We are very slowly working out boundaries to our friendship, which I think we both need.
I can honestly say that I value her for her insights into people, her honesty and for the respect she shows the population we work with. BUT...if she has me trying on shock collars, Rock, I'm gonna be very put out ;D
Hi, BabyG, Its an understandable reaction, my friend, sometimes the hardest thing in the world to do is to see yourself through that special someone's eyes or to see what they see in you
#23
Posted 14 September 2003 - 10:17 AM
#24
Posted 14 September 2003 - 11:12 AM
the guys in our class juts kinda sat quietly and didnt say much .... if they did about the whole class turned on them ... great fun
electric shock collar . hmmm wonder where i could get one of them at this time of night.
#25
Posted 14 September 2003 - 07:16 PM
guess that means husbands, too...or wives if you will. Unfortunately the subject does have a right to refuse said treatment. Don't look so downcast, Fly, there's always a choke collar
Hi, Kellerz*LOL*Not you, too! Though I can imagine how vexxed I'd be in the same situation. BTW, Out here the shock collars are illegal in the US, but I'm not sure about the UK,so take him out to a Gothy Vamp club on a leash and collar*BZZZT! Oh, I'm sorry, Love...guess I picked up the wrong one by mistake snickers*
#26
Posted 15 September 2003 - 06:27 AM
#27
Posted 15 September 2003 - 12:38 PM
*LOL*as far as the shock collar it depends entirely, she was going out with a guy that never called her, so I can see her point ;D
#28
Posted 15 September 2003 - 02:07 PM
Whispers...I agree with Krc, your the most polite and considerate man I know :-*
#29
Posted 15 September 2003 - 03:37 PM
#30
Posted 16 September 2003 - 10:09 AM
with a habit of selling out his own sex so you'll be unprepared for the real drive ;D but that's nice of you to say.
AH! Nuh-UH!! If I remember the conversation that partly inspired this thread, you did use the term TRAINING, so NYEH
Hi, Karen...okay, I'm at a total loss to explain your ex's behavior, you'd think he'd be on the phone every chance
he got if you were still newleyweds-just to let you know he was okay
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