| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | When do you apply persistence vs just moving on?I'm not saying it's not a situation of nuance. Most things are. Assuming that nuance is at play isn't helpful for anyone navigating rejection IMO. My point is that a "no" should always be taken at face value. I'm not sure why that's not coming across, or why it's such a novel concept. Real life is not like a romcom....you don't just wear the other person down until they accept your advances of a date or whatever. I'm not attempting to be disingenuous. | /r/seduction | 04/01/21 08:37 PM |
| 1 | When do you apply persistence vs just moving on?I didn't address folkx changing their minds at all, ofc people can and do change their minds. I was addressing that rejection is not a baseline to negotiate what you want. You feel bad for me? Good for you. I promise your misdirected pity has no bearing on my social life. I also don't interact with people that chose to use the r word in 2021. | /r/seduction | 04/01/21 08:31 PM |
| -8 | When do you apply persistence vs just moving on?No thank you, I have a clear understanding of what consent is and what it isn't when it comes to interpersonal relationships. A "no" can be taken out of context if it's a discussion around if someone wants ice cream....when it's a "no" of someone not being interested in further interaction, that stands alone. By trying to figure out if "no" really means "no" in interpersonal relationships, you are disrespecting whoever said "no". | /r/seduction | 04/01/21 07:49 PM |
| -6 | When do you apply persistence vs just moving on?No means no. It's a full sentence. It is not the beginning of some negotiation, or a reason to strategize to get whoever you are pursuing to change their mind. | /r/seduction | 04/01/21 07:35 PM |
| 7 | Sexual Desire and ObjectificationYour willful ignorance is astounding. ✌🏽 | /r/seduction | 19/08/20 04:33 PM |
| 9 | Sexual Desire and ObjectificationHow about the man in the situation having enough backbone to ask? Saying no, is much harder if you are in fear. You have google. Look up consent. It seems you have much you could benefit from reading. | /r/seduction | 19/08/20 04:27 PM |
| 16 | Sexual Desire and ObjectificationThis is alarming false. There are many instances where women are too scared to say no, and of course it can apply to men as well. The idea that consent is boiled down to, "She'll stop me if she doesn't like it" misses so much nuance in consent issues. Also, women are not a monolith. | /r/seduction | 19/08/20 04:08 PM |
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