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Hanwag
Sea Gull
Joined: Mar 04, 2008
Age: 31
Posts: 201
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 Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 1:57 pm Post subject: |
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Related to this topic: me and a friend of mine, when we were still single had a lot of problem with the so-called 'brother-syndrome'. That means, being relatively quiet sensitive guys (yes, we are  ) we did have some friendly contact with girls. Most of the time we were like a 'brother' to them. Someone to talk to, someone to confide in, a shoulder to cry on. But we were always like that, brothermaterial and no lovermaterial! Somehow the guys they were complaining about to us were by far more attractive. The plus of this story is we both finally did find a relationship and in both our cases it is long-term now.
But probably earlier on we were not tough enough or something like that for a lot of the girls. Probably also not handsome enough, but thats not the question here .
Concerning the title of this topic: how many intelligent sentences end with 'dude'? |
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ToadOfSteel
Extremist Moderate
Joined: Sep 24, 2007
Age: 20
Posts: 2431
Location: New Jersey
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| Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 2:22 pm Post subject: |
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| Hanwag wrote: | | Concerning the title of this topic: how many intelligent sentences end with 'dude'? |
When someone's being a jerk to you: "Not cool, dude.." |
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gekitsu
Phoenix
Joined: Apr 05, 2007
Age: 26
Posts: 745
Location: bavaria/germany
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| Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 3:22 pm Post subject: |
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| ToadOfSteel wrote: | | Hanwag wrote: | | Concerning the title of this topic: how many intelligent sentences end with 'dude'? |
When someone's being a jerk to you: "Not cool, dude.." |
but that isnt really a genuine sentence with the -, dude-suffix as part of its content - isnt it rather an act of translating the point of uncoolness to an easily-digestable format for the uncool? |
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Hanwag
Sea Gull
Joined: Mar 04, 2008
Age: 31
Posts: 201
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| Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 4:27 pm Post subject: |
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'E equals mc square, Dude' - Einstein 
'Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent, Dude' - Wittgenstein |
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ToadOfSteel
Extremist Moderate
Joined: Sep 24, 2007
Age: 20
Posts: 2431
Location: New Jersey
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| Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 5:39 pm Post subject: |
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| "Execute order 66, dude..." Pope Benedict XVI |
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MissConstrue
Aquarius
Joined: Feb 05, 2008
Age: 26
Posts: 11519
Location: Anywhere but HERE!
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| Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 6:19 pm Post subject: |
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| D1nk0 wrote: | | MissConstrue wrote: | I definitely agree. I had a friend that was into the bad boy image and she eventually ended up having to go to a woman's shelter. I did too but my case wasn't bad like hers. I use to only go out with this guy because I had issues along with substance abuse and insecurity. I mean he was the one that asked me out and I was like OMG, a guy likes me.
I've never been attracted to the bad boy image and felt wrong for it. When I use to bring that up with the particular friend I was talking about, all she'd tell me was, " There's something wrong with you, he's hot." I think she even thought I was gay, imagine that, me not attracted to the "macho guy." I think I've learned a lot from my mistakes of trying to fit in the "what we consider normal world." Just made me more miserable, that and aspies I didn't know about.
BTW, is it just me or is that, "that's so gay" starting to sound old or like a broken record. Does to me, besides it being homophobic which some ppl are, it's getting corny as hell. So's the word faggot but I don't know, maybe it's a guy thing or ppl thing. It's just getting old to me. |
The question wasnt why women fall for 'bad boys' and macho thugs as opposed to romantic 'nice guys' MissConstrue, its why its considered unmasculine for a guy to want a romantic relationship and not just sex. |
I was agreeing with someone else on this forum and was sharing an experience. I don't think I said I was into thugs except from one experience. Sorry I wasted your time on this thread. |
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D1nk0
Phoenix
Joined: Dec 12, 2007
Age: 29
Posts: 1589
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| Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 8:39 pm Post subject: |
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| MissConstrue wrote: | | D1nk0 wrote: | | MissConstrue wrote: | I definitely agree. I had a friend that was into the bad boy image and she eventually ended up having to go to a woman's shelter. I did too but my case wasn't bad like hers. I use to only go out with this guy because I had issues along with substance abuse and insecurity. I mean he was the one that asked me out and I was like OMG, a guy likes me.
I've never been attracted to the bad boy image and felt wrong for it. When I use to bring that up with the particular friend I was talking about, all she'd tell me was, " There's something wrong with you, he's hot." I think she even thought I was gay, imagine that, me not attracted to the "macho guy." I think I've learned a lot from my mistakes of trying to fit in the "what we consider normal world." Just made me more miserable, that and aspies I didn't know about.
BTW, is it just me or is that, "that's so gay" starting to sound old or like a broken record. Does to me, besides it being homophobic which some ppl are, it's getting corny as hell. So's the word faggot but I don't know, maybe it's a guy thing or ppl thing. It's just getting old to me. |
The question wasnt why women fall for 'bad boys' and macho thugs as opposed to romantic 'nice guys' MissConstrue, its why its considered unmasculine for a guy to want a romantic relationship and not just sex. |
I was agreeing with someone else on this forum and was sharing an experience. I don't think I said I was into thugs except from one experience. Sorry I wasted your time on this thread. |
S'ok. No worries |
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techstepgenr8tion
cleveland audio assassin
Joined: Feb 07, 2005
Age: 28
Posts: 5493
Location: That's for me to know and for you to find out.
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| Posted: Wed Mar 26, 2008 9:01 pm Post subject: |
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| I think the reason why our culture tries to beat that into guys just goes to show how much the alpha-esque protector image is valued over a guy being sensitive. It also of course stems from what does work and what doesn't (ie. if women took a full 360 turn and started dating guys who were sensitive - the drive wouldn't be so hard pushed in that direction; each genders preference really tends to define the other's more doministic and competitive behaviors). I don't think it'll change anytime soon though - the controls are off, everyone's now completely free to be as into themselves as they choose, and because of that the 'run and play' philosophy has our more primitive sides shining as bright as ever; I think our society will really have to bring itself to the brink of self-destruction on that end (don't ask me how) before the more women's and guy's more pragmatic emotional sides kick in. |
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