Thanks. Hopefully it will get me [hopelesswhiteguytryingtoseemhip]mad phat chix.[/hopelesswhiteguytryingtoseemhip]Rel said:Eloquently put, Rob. And a good point too.
If you're always smelling of food and--argh. Screw this.One further extension of your analogy, however: If every time I see you, you offer me a gourmet meal that you happen to have on you, I'm going to associate you with food more strongly than if you cook me a meal every once in a while on special occasions.
If a woman is dressed provocatively, you can't really assume anything from it. A lack of a bra may just indicate that she doesn't feel comfortable in them. I will avoid further examples, lest I embarrass myself by revealing how little I know about women's clothing.
She has her own reasons for wearing the clothes she chooses to wear, and I don't think it's appropriate to treat her differently based on how she's dressed. I'd endeavor not to. Doesn't mean I'd succeed. I'm sure I act differently with women I find attractive than ones I don't. I don't want to, but I'm sure I do. It remains appropriate to try to treat a woman the same to the best degree you can no matter how attractive she is to you and no matter how she's dressed.
And I'm not going to say, "That's my opinion," I'm going to say, "That's what's right."
Depends on how you define "paying attention." There's a difference between noticing and allowing it to subtly affect your behavior and staring at boobies for 20 minutes without blinking.What I'm saying is that the trend in fashion is more and more toward low cut jeans that are painted on and high cut tops that are barely there. So if a woman constantly dresses in a way that draws attention to her appearance, I feel justified in paying attention to her appearance.
For me, yes, I'm attracted initially to people I find physically attractive. My attraction parameters tend to focus on facial beauty rather than physical slimness (or fullness). However, the woman I fell in love with most strongly in my life had a large nose. I loved her, and I found her incredibly attractive, and that didn't matter to me (though it would have on, say, a model if I was asked to rate her physical appearance). Why? Because she was smarter than me, and hilarious, and we shared enough interests to be excited that one another liked Josie and the Pussycats: The Movie, while having divergent enough interests for me to inflict Robert Jordan on her and for her to introduce me to Bikini Kill.All of which is not in any way to suggest that I would consider it the most important criteria in choosing who I would like to associate with.