RE: Men are Dogs (Full Version)

All Forums >> [Community Discussions] >> General BDSM Discussion



Message


seekingreality -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/3/2013 8:59:37 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: PeonForHer

I read on another forum, recently, that women view men pretty much like people view dogs. That is, that men are big, smelly, rough and simple.



The phrase "Men are dogs" is a cliche which generally means men are horny and will sleep with anyone they can. Not sure where you came up with this "big, smelly, rough and simple" idea, but I wouldn't say that is how most women would describe most men.




lilmissdefiant -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 12:00:45 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: metamorfosis

quote:

ORIGINAL: lilmissdefiant
"All I wanted was for him to be proud and happy. He chewed me up and spat me out then threw me away like a piece of trash.


I'm sorry that that happened to you. But does that mean you think most men would do the same, or that most women are different?

Pam




I don't think most men would do that to me, having said that i have serious case of *excuse the pun* once bitten twice shy. Its been 3 months and I'm still healing. I am trying not to be cynical about the whole thing but Because of that experience I am definitely more guarded.




metamorfosis -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 12:56:16 AM)

One thing that surprised me about my child "rearing thread" is that no men answered. So, I guess men don't see themselves as child rearers. I thought that was interesting.

Pam




ARIES83 -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 1:20:32 AM)

Keep healing little miss, if keeping better reigns
on those runaway horses you call emotions is
the result of this bad experience, then maybe it
wasn't a complete loss.

It's a shame when I see the soft become harder,
inevitable consequence of experiencing life in all
it's indifference I'm afraid. But, the mark of a
survivor.

In some men, probably a lot of men, there is a
desire to become harder, to become desensitised,
to conqure the fear and doubt and hurt and to
make themselves strong, unafraid and confidant...
As far as being hurt... I'm not sure what most
men feel, but I can tell you that becoming harder
does have it's price in some ways, I feel very
little, hurt least of all, nor scared, nor unsure of
myself...

The price is to Feel, less.
A price I think some men aspire to pay, but one I
think women pay only out of unfortunate necessity.

So I wish you the best of luck little miss, and that
you find the man that will make you feel happy
instead of hurt.

-Aries




epiphiny43 -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 1:21:25 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: metamorfosis

One thing that surprised me about my child "rearing thread" is that no men answered. So, I guess men don't see themselves as child rearers. I thought that was interesting.

Pam

An interesting conclusion to base on a really poor sample?
A link to the thread might help understand the response, or lack of. Collarme search doesn't show anything under "rearing thread" or "child rearing".




metamorfosis -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 1:22:32 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: lilmissdefiant
Because of that experience I am definitely more guarded.


Sorry to hear that. Hugs.

Pam




metamorfosis -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 1:27:58 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: epiphiny43
An interesting conclusion to base on a really poor sample?
A link to the thread might help understand the response, or lack of.


Is child rearing an act of masochism, in Off Topic:
www.collarchat.com/m_4321782/tm.htm

Pam




lilmissdefiant -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 1:35:09 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: ARIES83

Keep healing little miss, if keeping better reigns
on those runaway horses you call emotions is
the result of this bad experience, then maybe it
wasn't a complete loss.

It's a shame when I see the soft become harder,
inevitable consequence of experiencing life in all
it's indifference I'm afraid. But, the mark of a
survivor.

In some men, probably a lot of men, there is a
desire to become harder, to become desensitised,
to conqure the fear and doubt and hurt and to
make themselves strong, unafraid and confidant...
As far as being hurt... I'm not sure what most
men feel, but I can tell you that becoming harder
does have it's price in some ways, I feel very
little, hurt least of all, nor scared, nor unsure of
myself...

The price is to Feel, less.
A price I think some men aspire to pay, but one I
think women pay only out of unfortunate necessity.

So I wish you the best of luck little miss, and that
you find the man that will make you feel happy
instead of hurt.

-Aries




Thank You Aries, it is much appreciated, I just keep reminding myself that I am only 24 and good things will come my way soon enough.




littlewonder -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 9:22:45 AM)

24. You have your entire life ahead of you. Enjoy life. Enjoy you.

Like I always tell people, if you are happy and enjoying your life and not concerned with attracting a mate, that is when you will attract the right one. Positivity and a smile will get you everywhere.




LookieNoNookie -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/4/2013 5:40:05 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: PeonForHer

I read on another forum, recently, that women view men pretty much like people view dogs. That is, that men are big, smelly, rough and simple.

Is this correct? Seriously, I sometimes look at women and think, 'How do you see us? If we men see you women as kind of squealy, twittery and prim, do you see we men as like large, coarse and a bit less than human?'

OK, the bottom line is: I *know* how I see females. But, really, I haven't a frigging clue how females see me, or see men in general.




Bud...you're handing the keys over.




epiphiny43 -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/5/2013 10:52:52 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: metamorfosis

quote:

ORIGINAL: epiphiny43
An interesting conclusion to base on a really poor sample?
A link to the thread might help understand the response, or lack of.


Is child rearing an act of masochism, in Off Topic:
www.collarchat.com/m_4321782/tm.htm

Pam


That's what I was thinking. Problems (Besides piss poor Search here.) may include selective memory and reading issues. I see 3 other men besides myself who posted on the thread.




littlewonder -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/5/2013 10:55:57 AM)

To be honest, without looking at your profile, with your screen name, I assumed you were female. Thanks for letting us know.




UnholyBear -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/5/2013 2:03:09 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: metamorfosis

One thing that surprised me about my child "rearing thread" is that no men answered. So, I guess men don't see themselves as child rearers. I thought that was interesting.

Pam



Only because this man has no instinct to rear younguns.




PeonForHer -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/5/2013 3:32:42 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: metamorfosis

quote:

ORIGINAL: epiphiny43
An interesting conclusion to base on a really poor sample?
A link to the thread might help understand the response, or lack of.


Is child rearing an act of masochism, in Off Topic:
www.collarchat.com/m_4321782/tm.htm

Pam



Just for the record: I wouldn't have responded to that because I don't have children. I always feel completely at sea when people talk about their kids. As a single male with no kids and no interest in having any, they're basically just parasites to me. (I have a very, very cold streak in me. [;)] )




SimplyMichael -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/5/2013 4:04:13 PM)

I tend to avoid anyone who thinks in cliches or people who fit them too perfectly.


As for the cliche "men are dogs" its closely held by those wh go into relationships withe worlds most amazing man and leave when he inevitably becomes the opposite. People who value authenticity, who take their time letting people in don't have that problem.






Lucylastic -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/5/2013 4:10:26 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: UnholyBear


quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic

I love dogs, I love men...but* and this IS tongue in cheek* A lot of it comes down to who their owners have been.



Could always own a bear???

is that an offer sweetstuff? grins




PeonForHer -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/5/2013 7:31:51 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: SimplyMichael
As for the cliche "men are dogs"



I didn't use it in that cliched way, Michael. My own sense of what I meant with that phrase is buried somewhere in this thread if you can be bothered to look for it. I can't, myself: I'm not that interested.




UnholyBear -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/6/2013 9:44:34 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic


quote:

ORIGINAL: UnholyBear


quote:

ORIGINAL: Lucylastic

I love dogs, I love men...but* and this IS tongue in cheek* A lot of it comes down to who their owners have been.



Could always own a bear???

is that an offer sweetstuff? grins



Hmmm tough to say as I'd be curious to know what I would have to offer you Lucy? lol.




ccc3333 -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/6/2013 11:02:26 PM)

ROOFROOF




ClassAct2006 -> RE: Men are Dogs (1/7/2013 9:50:20 AM)

And just to be clear for decades many o f us even very very submissive women like I am have avoided such dreadful sexist set ups. Plenty of us well out earn men and work full time and yes you can still be a very successful woman who does work full time and has a large family.

It is not a choice between children and being a housewife or not having children. It is very possible particularly if you pick a good and lucrative career and avoid sexist men to have a lovely full time working life, lots of children and a happy relationship, even a D/s on. I never went out with a man who would not want me to work.

Mind you I do agree that having children under 5 is tiring for everyone even full time workers of either gender so you just need to treat each other with understanding even when both are exhausted. It soon passes and then you have years of lovely children and work and an equal relationship. Submissive does not have to mean non earning housewife although some people seek that.
quote:

ORIGINAL: tj444


quote:

ORIGINAL: littlewonder

That's not what i said. What i said is that many men come home from their jobs.They are just as tired as his wife so of course, he comes home and wants a little attention from his wife and just wants to sit down and rest for a bit. But a wife's job never stops. She wants to sit down and rest for a little while too but she's still busy preparing dinner and making sure the kids don't kill each other. It's neither one's faults. It's simply part of both being exhausted from a long day. It's not always easy to remember that both need to make time for each other. Life has a way of doing that. Life gets so busy you stop making time for each other, not because you don't want to but there's just too much to do. Who has the time? Sometimes though both parties just need to be reminded that they both need a break to be with each other.

I admit, Master and I are guilty of it as well. We both get caught up in everyday life until one of us realizes what is happening and we usually make a "playdate", meaning we'll plan an outing or something fun to do together. Sometimes it takes a friend to say "hey dude, when was the last time you asked her if you could do something for her or just took over the dinner and kids so she could sit down? Or even just brought her a daisy home you picked outside?" I have friends who complain about their husband or wife not doing things and this is usually when I hit them upside the head with this.

I know what you are saying, but the time to talk about it, negotiate who does what and when, etc is before you have kids, and before you get married.. I am under the impression that you and he dont live together so if that is correct, you get time away from each other and time to do other things.. so in theory at least, when you are together its cuz you want to be, not cuz you have to be..

Quite frankly, I dont want the life you describe of being married with kids (or the life my mother had which was a lot harder than yours- she had 2 jobs & us kids), which is why i wont have kids if i dont have the money to hire a nanny so I can have a life and enough energy to enjoy the kids.. and enjoy any man in my life.. Even if the guy wanted to stay home and be a house hubby (which I would be open to since i am not the diaper changing housewifey type), I would still want someone there at least part-time so we can have time together & to give him time off from the kidlets.. If I dont have the money for that then kids are a no-go for me..





Page: <<   < prev  5 6 [7] 8 9   next >   >>

Valid CSS!




Collarchat.com © 2025
Terms of Service Privacy Policy Spam Policy
0.046875