- #141
Crazy Tosser
- 182
- 0
MissSilvy said:I'm sure Cyrus is charming in real life
Whatever you are smoking, let me have some.
MissSilvy said:I'm sure Cyrus is charming in real life
MissSilvy said:I appreciate your input. Mocking girls in real life would get you a kick in the pants, not any sort of enjoyment, just trust me on this one. :)
Crazy Tosser said:Whatever you are smoking, let me have some.
mikeknick04 said:I trust you on that one. ;)
Cyrus: Perhaps I touched a nerve? I was simply making a point. Don't take it too personal; this is the internet, yet insecurities can still be read. Also, I believe it was someone else who called your posts/you 'creepy/annoying' . . . lol.
LindaAC: I have meet 'Northern' Mexicans, and your description is very accurate. They treat their women like objects. But I'm going to have to disagree on 'Men do not know what they want. They are mysterious beings.' They know what they want, but it's not always settling down and having a family or having a relationship. Usually I've found women seem to not know what they want.. lots of mood swings and insecurities. Some of the best looking women are the most insecure about their looks.. crazy.
mikeknick04 said:Also, I believe it was someone else who called your posts/you 'creepy/annoying' . . . lol.
That's terrible! People making such derogatory comments about women are really emotionally immature.LydiaAC said:In the north of Mexico, almost all men make stereotypical comments. It is assumed that if they do not do it, they are gays, and for them being gay is worse than being a murder.
The socially expected answer from women is a nice "hee,hee,hee". Almost any other answer can lead to you being labeled as a radical feminist and to be ostracized.
In addition, most people, men and women understand feminism as "the doctrine of superiority of women" and are very urged to clear that they "hate such a thing".
LydiaAC
If LydiaAC's comments are correct, it seems to be a culture-wide thing, not laid at the feet of the individuals.Monique said:That's terrible! People making such derogatory comments about women are really emotionally immature.
Cyrus said:mikeknick04 said:Cyrus: Perhaps I touched a nerve? I was simply making a point. Don't take it too personal; this is the internet, yet insecurities can still be read. Also, I believe it was someone else who called your posts/you 'creepy/annoying' . . . lol.
How can such a pretty woman...make such a LOUSY post?
So if everyone is doing it, it is ok? That is nowhere near an excuse.DaveC426913 said:If LydiaAC's comments are correct, it seems to be a culture-wide thing, not laid at the feet of the individuals.
DaveC426913 said:Within the context of the words used, 'nerdy' is equivalent to 'intelligent but deficient in social skills'.
I don't see that Dave is exhonerating the individual behavior, but rather I believe Dave is referring to the influence of societal norms on individual behavior. Individuals may behave in a way in order to avoid being ostracized or in extreme cases, to avoid being physically injured/bullied. The individual behavior may be conscious or unconscious.Monique said:So if everyone is doing it, it is ok? That is nowhere near an excuse.
A socially awkward person isn't necessarily incapable of socializing with others. Rather, it is perhaps simply difficult to initiate social interaction.cristo said:So... why would any girl be attracted to such a guy? How lame would it be to have a partner that you can't socialise with, and can't introduce to people for fear of embarassing you?
Right, but even your take on it assumes some sort of "objective" moral behaviour.Astronuc said:Individuals may behave in a way in order to avoid being ostracized or in extreme cases...
And slavery was not bad either, because it was normal behaviour in that society.DaveC426913 said:These individuals are not behaving badly; they are behaving normally as per their society.
Exactly, isn't equal opportunity a human right?Well, unless they are actually violating someone's human rights... This is a special case where the rest of the world can step in and claim an objective moral standard.
Astronuc said:I'm wondering about what the consensus is regarding 'geek' and 'nerd'. Are these the commonly understood definitions (taken from Merriam-Webster.com) used in this thread/PF?
geek - an enthusiast or expert especially in a technological field or activity
nerd - an unstylish, unattractive, or socially inept person ; especially : one slavishly devoted to intellectual or academic pursuits
Astronuc said:nerd - an unstylish, unattractive, or socially inept person ; especially : one slavishly devoted to intellectual or academic pursuits
Precisely my point. Were they "emotionally immature individuals" as well? No, they were adhering to the morals of their day.Monique said:And slavery was not bad either, because it was normal behaviour in that society.
I didn't read anything in there about people being passed over for jobs.Monique said:Exactly, isn't equal opportunity a human right?
In case you're serious:mcknia07 said:By far, the best dweeb picture. Is that you?
Astronuc said:A socially awkward person isn't necessarily incapable of socializing with others. Rather, it is perhaps simply difficult to initiate social interaction.
Individuals may be attracted to nerds because of insecurities (competition or control issues) or because of preferences for quieter, more cerebral individuals.
I'm wondering about what the consensus is regarding 'geek' and 'nerd'. Are these the commonly understood definitions (taken from Merriam-Webster.com) used in this thread/PF?
geek - an enthusiast or expert especially in a technological field or activity
nerd - an unstylish, unattractive, or socially inept person ; especially : one slavishly devoted to intellectual or academic pursuits
Proton Soup said:and speaking of slavery and human rights and such, there's nothing i like more than a girl that gets into getting spanked.
DaveC426913 said:Then you'll love http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0274812/" .
DaveC426913 said:In case you're serious:
http://images.google.com/images?hl=...W&q=SNL superstar&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wi"
MissSilvy said:There have been numerous threads on what girls like in guys, but now I'm asking the opposite question; what do smart guys like yourselves like in girls? If possible, I'd be interested in opinions on or from college-aged guys. Thanks!
('Sex' is not an answer. Nice try, PF but I'm looking for more subtle points
MissSilvy said:Let's turn the tables for a second: what qualities do 'nerdy' boys like in girls?
I love 'nerdy' boys and I'm very lucky that my school is quite science and tech focused. However, a lot of them are incredibly cute and endearing but very shy and give off mixed signals. With other guys, it's fairly straight forward but I know quite a few self-professed 'dorks' that I would go out to dinner with if only they'd ask.
There have been numerous threads on what girls like in guys, but now I'm asking the opposite question; what do smart guys like yourselves like in girls? If possible, I'd be interested in opinions on or from college-aged guys. Thanks!
('Sex' is not an answer. Nice try, PF but I'm looking for more subtle points
Kronos5253 said:-Having similar interests while still having differences. I don't want someone exactly like myself, but I don't want someone who's so far from me that we have nothing to talk about. The differences create conversation, but the similarities keep the conversations going.
^^ That's always been a problem for me, until I found my fiance, because I'm interested in everything, so I talk about everything.
junglebeast said:7) Don't try to drag me into awkward social situations filled with people that share none of my interests. ie, I don't want to go to dance clubs. Not ever. I'd rather be alone surfing the internet.
junglebeast said:4) Have a sense of adventure and be a risk taker. It's hard to find a girl that appreciates nerdiness but also isn't afraid to leave the computer room and do something utterly ridiculous and completely illegal just because it's fun. You don't have to take risks at every turn, but don't be a slave to the arbitrary rules of societary norms. Don't tell me you don't want to do something because its unusual. I'm a nerd and we don't care about what's socially acceptable because we all stopped fighting that battle years ago.
7) Don't try to drag me into awkward social situations filled with people that share none of my interests. ie, I don't want to go to dance clubs. Not ever. I'd rather be alone surfing the internet.
Focus said:Sounds rather sad. You don't like trying new things? Plus dancing is more fun than sitting alone surfing the internet.
Aren't 4 and 7 in conflict with each other just a little bit? Or is it just the legal system where it's acceptable to take risks? In other words, you don't want anyone that takes personal risks; just one that doesn't let society affect whatever niche she's settled into?
Monique said:That's terrible! People making such derogatory comments about women are really emotionally immature.