Francisco d'Anconia
Master Don Juan
:crackup: :crackup:Create Reality said:Thanks for appealing to my ego. I'll get my coat.
:crackup: :crackup:Create Reality said:Thanks for appealing to my ego. I'll get my coat.
Well I don't say women can't be logical when they want to be. I'm just saying they have no use for logic when it comes to actually dealing with a real life man, because if they used true logic women couldn't justify all their crap and BS so they resort ot false logic. I'm just saying logic, fairplay and integrity isn't what women prefer to aspire to.iqqi said:LOL, I like Lexie.
Be careful with that logic, girl, they might start thinking YOU are a man, too!!
No more miss nice Lexie, this is fun....
iqqi said:LOL, I like Lexie.
Be careful with that logic, girl, they might start thinking YOU are a man, too!!
No more miss nice Lexie, this is fun....
What a crock of shiit. I guess anything to make vacuuming, cooking and changing diapers appear more challenging and important than holding down an actual job and keeping the house and car from falling apart.LovelyLady said:2. "A man works from rise to set of Sun, a woman's work is never done".
Our culture values work that can be completed, pointed at as a finished product.
Traditionally, men's work has a stopping point. They can say after building a deck, "look at my completed job" and their wives/society says "Damn you're good". (Which of course he IS LOL) And a year later, that deck is still there and he can still point to it as an accomplishment/valid contribution. It maintains it's perceived value due to it's longevity/usefullness.
Traditonal woman's work/homemaking - laundry for example: She spends hours and hours of her life doing her family's laundry. While putting it all away in the drawers, feeling content that everyone will be okay for the next week because everything is ready for them, another dirty towel is going down the laundry chute.
There is no finished moment, there is most often not even a "thank you" in her entire lifetime from any family member who has been on the receiving end of her work. There is no finished moment to create opportunity for acknowlegdement for the job well-done - because it never is done.
Don't always be the one putting yourself out for her. Don't always be the one putting all the effort and work into the relationship. Let her, and expect her, to treat you as well as you treat her, and to improve the quality of your life.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
Maybe we can offer Lexie some advice after all...Lexie said:I'm not being mean...I'm just not going to sit by and listen while someone insults me.