- #36
NewtonianAlch
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Remarkable thread...males discussing female fashion.
Why not? Who said we had to know anything about it? We discuss the origins of the Big Bang and the interiors of black holes too!NewtonianAlch said:Remarkable thread...males discussing female fashion.
marcus said:everybody else made witty comments and jokes, causing it to be a wonderful thread. I will say the dull obvious. Women's styles change so as to expose and accentuate a different patch of skin every few years. This refreshes men's imaginations.
One thinks about how it would be to touch her back.
After a few months or years the window on the back closes and some other window opens. Something new is noticed. A new magnet to start the imagination working.
At times it has been quite subtle---even ankles can work. Or the back of the neck if the rest is covered. But cleavage and leg of course.
256bits said:Outrageous! That is so pathetic that the fashion guru's can think they can manipulate my phychic like that just because I have male jeans . And for what dasterdly ulterior take over the world motive do they have in mind for the mindless masses ...
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sorry . I was distracted there a bit. using a mobile connection in a park . difficult to think . muddled thoughts What was I talking about??
cepheid said:For women who make an effort to look fashionable, chic, trendy, elegant, whatever, I agree that their primary audience is other people who understand and appreciate the nuances of such things, and that group does not include many men. But I'm not really talking about that. I'm talking more about women who wear revealing outfits in an attempt to look "sexy." Do women wear extremely short skirts, tight-fitting outfits, uncomfortably-high heels, and display a lot of cleavage *solely* for the benefit of themselves and other women? I don't think so, but I have come across some women who claim that they do dress in this way for themselves, that it makes them feel confident and powerful, and that it is not for the benefit of men -- it has nothing to so with attracting men whatsoever. They do this and then they complain about how they receive all sorts of unwanted attention from men and how they are tired of being objectified. They seem to have the unreasonable expectation that this ought not to happen. This, to me, seems contradictory. So I'm trying to understand how this can be a legitimate argument. I don't buy it. Even if the claim is that being and feeling "sexy" makes you feel good about yourself, I'd argue that the primary reason for that is because of all of the attention, notice, praise, desire, admiration, envy, etc that it gets you from *others* (just as I stated in my previous post).
Evo said:Then there are people like me that are sick of attention and dress to discourage it. Not everyone wants attention.
I don't dress as a male, and I didn't realize it until a male friend said "when you go out with me you're covered head to toe, but when you go out clubbing, you dress very sexy".TheStatutoryApe said:This as well. Its social, after a fashion, in that you are attempting to manipulate your interactions with people by it. I had a girlfriend a long time ago who used to dress like a male in order to keep males from hitting on her and all around prevent her from being treated like a girl.
AnTiFreeze3 said:What about the whole yoga pants pandemic? Do the pants that show the exact curvature and texture of a woman's behind concern none of you?
tahayassen said:the girls that drive provocatively are the ones that need attention
jtbell said:Yes, they probably cause as many road accidents as people (of either gender) who text while driving.
Drakkith said:I think the same thing applies to women's fashion. Ladies, you could be wearing a whale suit slathered in blubber, yet SOMEONE is going to think you look sexy. Wear what you want to wear, just be aware of the REASONS behind it.
russ_watters said:Welcome back Gale!