~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | insecurity is loud. attraction is quiet. read this before you textThis post sounds like that program terry davis wrote so he could talk to god. No idea what im doing on this sub | /r/seduction | 23/08/25 02:49 AM |
| 1 | The Real Toxin is HEREverything about her intentions and behavior were toxic | /r/PussyPassDenied | 03/11/20 05:01 PM |
| 3 | The Real Toxin is HERI didn't say the question was openly and intentionally topic, I said that her behavior was openly and intentionally toxic. I've already said that the question itself is not intrinsically toxic. And I found this post on the front page, I don't even know what sub this is on. | /r/PussyPassDenied | 03/11/20 04:10 PM |
| 3 | The Real Toxin is HERIt wasn't about her intentions, it's about how he was likely to interpret her asking. Regardless of whether or not the question is intrinsically objectifying, it's likely to be interpreted as objectifying. And people know this! This is common knowledge! If you literally start a conversation with a dude by asking him his height, it comes off as objectifying. Simple. Perhaps it wouldn't be as bad if there was already an established conversation. But to just, open with such a question is indicative… | /r/PussyPassDenied | 03/11/20 03:49 PM |
| 5 | The Real Toxin is HERPeople can have preferences, and that's okay. But to be openly and casually objectifying like that is not okay. It only makes people feel bad, and... well, don't you think that we should be trying to not make people feel bad? It's even worse when it's a factor that they're born with, and can't change. And it's even worse when said factor is one of the most commonly found insecurities in men. Just don't ask people questions like that! It's not hard. | /r/PussyPassDenied | 03/11/20 02:32 PM |
| 1 | The Real Toxin is HERWell, height is a very common insecurity in men. And it's really not a casual conversation type of question, either. More often than not, even if it doesn't show, asking a man about his height will leave him feeling awkward or degraded, even if he's tall. Nobody wants to be casually objectified. It may not be as personal or degrading as asking a women about her weight or breast size, but it's still deeply personal and uncomfortable. You should also consider that she lead into the conversation by… | /r/PussyPassDenied | 03/11/20 02:26 PM |
| 4 | The Real Toxin is HERSo she deliberately provokes him by attacking one of the most common insecurities men are known to have, and then... what, criticises him for doing the same thing right back to her? It would be one thing if she was genuinely asking her initial question and didn't understand why asking such a question would illicit such a response. But not only did she ask the question with the intention of getting a negative response, she pretended like his response was unjust, even though it was literally just … | /r/PussyPassDenied | 03/11/20 02:13 PM |
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