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Do you tell pretty girls that they're pretty?
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<blockquote data-quote="Hijinks" data-source="post: 2784680" data-attributes="member: 31094"><p>I also don't mind strip clubs. I've been in them and I usually enjoy the music and atmosphere. I think I have a healthy attitude towards sex and relationships. My boyfriend used to get <em>Playboy</em>, which was fine with me. Men are visual creatures and they like to look at naked women. I understand that and don't mind it.</p><p></p><p>If my boyfriend came to me and told me the story that was the first post of this very long thread, I wouldn't have had a problem with it at all. </p><p></p><p>I, personally, almost never get compliments. I grew up in a family where I was constantly critized for the way I looked, never anything positive. I'm a plain woman, and I know that and am (usually) ok with it. I know I'm not beautiful, and will never be.</p><p></p><p>That said, I do get offended when men who are in the same room with me make jokes about fat or ugly women, even if not directing them at me. I may not consider myself ugly, but I do think I'm plain; I think many men that I meet think I'm less worthy of talking to than other women, because I'm less attractive. That's just the way the world works. Whatever. I don't think plain people, or fat people, should naturally be the butt of jokes. This is a sore spot with me because recently, a person I considered a friend was talking to someone sitting beside me about "one-bag women," i.e. women that you only have to put a bag over her head, as opposed to "two-bag women," which means a bag over hers, and a bag over the man's). It hurt my feelings because I know I don't measure up to his standards of what constitutes a real woman, because I'm not beautiful. </p><p></p><p>I do have features that I think are pretty - my eyes, hair, hands. When I get a compliment on a feature, I cherish it. Because they are so unusual for me. So I would personally encourage my bf - or another man - to compliment a woman on her features, if he feels it's not something she hears enough. From the way the original poster described the woman's reaction, it made her day.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hijinks, post: 2784680, member: 31094"] I also don't mind strip clubs. I've been in them and I usually enjoy the music and atmosphere. I think I have a healthy attitude towards sex and relationships. My boyfriend used to get [i]Playboy[/i], which was fine with me. Men are visual creatures and they like to look at naked women. I understand that and don't mind it. If my boyfriend came to me and told me the story that was the first post of this very long thread, I wouldn't have had a problem with it at all. I, personally, almost never get compliments. I grew up in a family where I was constantly critized for the way I looked, never anything positive. I'm a plain woman, and I know that and am (usually) ok with it. I know I'm not beautiful, and will never be. That said, I do get offended when men who are in the same room with me make jokes about fat or ugly women, even if not directing them at me. I may not consider myself ugly, but I do think I'm plain; I think many men that I meet think I'm less worthy of talking to than other women, because I'm less attractive. That's just the way the world works. Whatever. I don't think plain people, or fat people, should naturally be the butt of jokes. This is a sore spot with me because recently, a person I considered a friend was talking to someone sitting beside me about "one-bag women," i.e. women that you only have to put a bag over her head, as opposed to "two-bag women," which means a bag over hers, and a bag over the man's). It hurt my feelings because I know I don't measure up to his standards of what constitutes a real woman, because I'm not beautiful. I do have features that I think are pretty - my eyes, hair, hands. When I get a compliment on a feature, I cherish it. Because they are so unusual for me. So I would personally encourage my bf - or another man - to compliment a woman on her features, if he feels it's not something she hears enough. From the way the original poster described the woman's reaction, it made her day. [/QUOTE]
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