| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Do you guys think this is true?Yeah. This is obvious. For women, beauty is the no. 1 factor in being loveable (at least at first)... and then it's personality, healthy emotional and mental capacity, etc. Of course I get the point he's making in the joke, but it's a joke. No way is it true for women, nor is it true for men, either. Many men are loved for who they are. What else do we have as a couple at 90 y.o. but the love for that person, their essential nature, no matter what they do or look like, or what they've done - a d… | /r/MensRights | 27/05/20 03:37 PM |
| 1 | Now it seems shameful to want a traditional lifestyleAgree (with caveats) It does seem in some circles this desire is disregarded as backward. I mean... the narrative at liberal arts universities is conspicuously silent on the topic of marriage and family, relative to their other social commentaries. And I want to point out that "power" is a broad term; each spouse will have their strengths and weaknesses. It's absurd to think a man will magically be good at everything and therefore trusting wholly in him ignorantly. If his wife is better at balan… | /r/MensRights | 10/05/20 04:30 AM |
| 7 | The Power Of Teasing - Building Major Sexual Desire In Women^ Yeah. I admit this. I love a man who keeps his frame and yet also accommodates for me. It's so loving. Too much frame, it's frustrating and too aggressive. Too little frame, and there's nothing to lean on, he gives way, metaphorically speaking. I need someone who doesn't need me, but wants me. For you men, I think you want something similar in that a woman who is too hard is unattractive, but to be too weak without backbone is unhealthy. I stumble into both occasionally, so I know it's not eas… | /r/seduction | 02/05/20 05:11 AM |
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