I have seen that if a man makes a comment regarding their looks many women here is quick to take offense and call it objectification. Even if the man in question has nothing else to compliment since they just met. "Cat calling" is now called sexual harassment, while it used to be taken as a compliment. Doesn't this disrespect those who were - in fact - harassed?

A man, offering to carry their luggage, is not doing an act of kindness, but rather an investment for which he surely expects some kind of return. Similarly if a guy holds the door for them or letting them go ahead on the escalator is merely a predatorial act wich enables him to have a peek at her buttocks (while of course they are wearing shorts trough which one can see what they had for breakfast). Offering any sort of help means that the one offering it thinks, that he is above her since in her mind he thinks "she can't do it without me". Chivalry to them in the very least is patronizing. These kind of acts were taken kindly with a "thank you" back in the good old days of "patriarchic oppression".

Traditionally the burden of approaching is on men. And many women are scared shirtless in fear of rejection. The same kinda ladies feel offended if they are being approached by men, who they consider "out of their league". And if it happens in a wrong environment, said man is at risk loosing his job. They fight so hard against "fraternalizing" despite the fact that close to 1 in 4 married couples met at their workplace. How men supposed to find out if they are in their league, without approaching?

Consent is also a problematic field nowdays. I've heard many women (including my wife) saying, that asking before acting kinda kills the vibes. If i am to offer a form of consent, signed by two witnesses (not so exagerated) before leaning in for a kiss, doesn't that indeed "kills the vibes"? And if i know that it can be withdrawn at any later point, am i not risking the ugly claim of sexual abuse?

What i am curious about is how these changes affect the dating market? I guess, before that, i should ask, are they significant enough to do so? Do you have a personal experience to share? We do know that certain communities of men claim that dating is flatout dangerous now. Do this claim have grounds in reality, or is it more like just an online phenomenon?