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| | #1 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 261
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I was bored and I got to thinking: Would you rather be a boy or a girl? As a guy, I thought about all the problems girls have such as PMS, guys hitting on them esp. if they're hot, and this societal-induced need to look good. I imagined what it would be like if I was a hot girl for one day. I think the only thing that would be appealing was lots of dude hitting on me, but I can only take that thought so far. Why is being a girl better than being a dude? Or is it? |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 261
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So you'd rather be a girl? If we imagine ourselves as only our consciousness, then it makes it easier to imagine what it would be like if we were the opposite sex. I thought of it this way and if I was girl, I think I'd be a quiet, but hot one cause I workout a lot Well, I do wonder if there is a difference being a hot girl and not hot girl. I don't like the idea that outer beauty makes such a big impact on society, but I feel that that is indeed the case. If I could be a hot girl for one day, I think I'd be able to see through which guys are really appreciative of inner beauty rather than just slobbering over outer beauty. Now I just wonder if girls themselves know how to pick? Hmm... |
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| | #7 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Sheffield, United Kingdom
Posts: 202
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Im happy been a guy, but when I was younger I always felt like maybe I should be a girl (I held hands with my male best friend, enjoyed making jewlerry with beads etc.) Now Im quite confident Im better as a guy. As for MMORPGS they rock, but be careful they dont take over your life... Ultima.... mmmmm |
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| | #8 (permalink) | |
| Family Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Seattle, Washington, USA
Posts: 3,977
| Quote:
If you consider yourself a good writer, I'd suggest writing from the vantage of the opposite sex and then handing it off to people to ask for plausibility. | |
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| | #9 (permalink) |
| Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Croatian location
Posts: 89
| If you asked me that this morning, I'd have to yell: ''I'd rather be a boy!'', because of all the dull house chores I'm obliged to do in order to have somekind of relationship with my patriarch family (that is under an undercover matriarch tyranny,actually). But now the day is at its end, and I must say I'm more than glad to be a gal when my man kisses me... |
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| | #10 (permalink) |
| Banned Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Sussex, England
Posts: 410
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BTW my post that got deleted was lyrics from a song, lol. Here is the URL VIOLENT DELIGHT LYRICS - I Wish I Was A Girl |
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| | #12 (permalink) | |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 265
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But for the record, if I became a woman and developed breasts, I would never leave the house!!! G | |
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| | #17 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Reno/Tahoe, NV, USA
Posts: 375
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A really funny show that touches on this is Ranma 1/2. When I was a teenager I wanted to be a guy for several reasons: 1) I had crippling PMS; 2) I was raised in a conservative Christian tradition that didn't let me vote at church or sustain hopes of being a minister (schoolteacher was the best I could achieve). And the stupid track meet at my stupid Christian school district wouldn't allow girls to do shotput, which pissed me the hell off. After growing up, falling in love, getting birth control pills to destroy my PMS, and ditching restrictive religion... I'm quite happy being a woman. Though sometimes I think it would be much more straightforward being a guy. I certainly find friendships with guys easier than friendships with girls, and it's easier having brothers than sisters, too, from what I understand. (I have two older brothers.) I do have to admit, I don't personally suffer from the crippling fear of being different than other guys that I see some guys go through. The whole, "If I do X, my buddies will think I'm gay!" kind of thing. I don't know whether that's a product of my personality or the product of societal conditioning between male/female roles, though. |
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| | #18 (permalink) |
| Family Member Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 1,629
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Years ago I created a female profile on a dating site just to see what women were experiencing. Within the first minute I’d had three IMs, and it continued at that rate until I signed off. No longer did it bother me how girls rejected guys so frequently. The necessity was suddenly obvious: time management. Being able to have the experience of being pursued sexually is something women have over most men. Being bi though, I know very well what it can feel like. To be able to just post my free profile online, and have people send me messages, and I pick which ones to indulge is just the start. We go out and he buys me dinner, then we go back to his place, have wine, maybe watch a movie on his bigscreen. It’s amazing how good it feels to have a guy grab your breasts (at least when you’re already attracted to him and are warmed up). The funny thing is, once I’d dated men for a while, my mindset towards women totally changed and loosened up. Suddenly it was about as easy to date women as men. I felt I understood women much better than before, because I’d experienced a lot of what they go through in dating men. While the average hetero, non-PD oriented guy is in chains, I feel very free in my body. I can go dancing, say and do most anything, and of course there’s no fear of being perceived as gay (I was never closeted). It’s funny, but some of my friends are homophobic, but they make an exception for me because I’ve done so many more things with women than they have. I feel I have the best of both worlds. I have many excellent male/female friends, tend to be very intuitive, am stronger than the average man, and more flexible than the average woman. Of course my lesbian/bi female friends are incredible too (and even some of the hetero ones, if spiritually oriented), so it’s quite possible to live happily as a woman, at least in first world nations. Whatever gender you are, there's plenty to be happy about. Love your body, whatever form it takes. There's so much to enjoy. So many new sensations to discover, activities to partake in. Your body is a gift, so unwrap and enjoy, then learn to share |
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| | #19 (permalink) | |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Reno/Tahoe, NV, USA
Posts: 375
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| | #20 (permalink) | |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Reno/Tahoe, NV, USA
Posts: 375
| Quote:
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| | #22 (permalink) | |
| Family Member Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 1,629
| Quote:
Last edited by openeyes; 01-13-2007 at 05:06 PM. | |
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| | #23 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Toronto
Posts: 143
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I love being female. I've never wanted to be a guy. I love being girly, giggling and squealing and skipping and dancing just for the fun of being alive. I love being womanly, getting all dressed up and feeling sexy and seductive. I love being motherly, seeing my children grow up and knowing that my own body created them for me. I love being free to express my emotions without worrying about being unmanly. I love crying at soppy movies. I love pink fluffy things. I love feeling pretty. I love watching people's faces the moment they realise that I'm not just a silly little girl, I'm a capable, intelligent young woman. Being female is great, and I'm quite happy to put up with periods and those annoying guys who think women are inferior and any other down sides that come with being female, because I enjoy the good parts so much. Having said that, I do feel that gender is a scale rather than black and white and I do have a lot of what I consider to be more male qualities as well. I guess I'm just really comfortable and happy with who I am |
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| | #24 (permalink) |
| Family Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Seattle, Washington, USA
Posts: 3,977
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I think openeyes is onto something. I personally suck at dancing; I can do something, but it usually ends up blending in martial arts. (Not too surprising, since no master of combat should ever be unable to dance!) People with more gritty backgrounds seem to be more easily reminded that their body can say something, too. I've never quite become fluent in the language of pose.
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| | #25 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 261
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Yeah, I do have too much time on my hands I've been thinking about this some more and I think I may have actually hit upon something useful. Ever since I started experimenting with and internalizing the subjective reality model, I've thought of other people as really just a part of myself. In that way, as a guy, I view every girl as a female version of who I am now. I see everyone as me if I grew up exactly in their conditions and circumstances. Thus, I find myself a lot more capable of sympathizing with their problems because I would be just like them if my consciousness was in their body instead of mine. It's almost freaky sometimes when I see people this way because I really feel like I am looking at myself in a different lifestyle. But it really takes away any anxiety or fear I have of approaching people because I see it as simply talking to another part of myself. Now to extend my messed up thoughts even further, that means if I have sex with a girl, I'm really screwing myself |
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| | #26 (permalink) | |
| Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2006
Posts: 112
| Quote:
I love being a girl but its only a few times when I wish I was a boy, that is when I cant go out for a walk late at night because its unsafe, household chores :P and the times when I have to look good when I could care less Last edited by Yellow; 01-14-2007 at 04:41 AM. | |
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| | #27 (permalink) |
| Junior Member Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Brno, Czech republic
Posts: 6
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I don't think it's really valid to say "I'm so glad I am a woman and can be all giggly and dress up and free to express emotions without worrying about being unmanly". It's all society's expectations of what it means to a be a woman/man, not inherent qualities. I'm sure if I were a man, I would no doubt express my emotions regardless of what society expects me to do. :-) My first encounter with a dating site a couple years ago was when I saw an ad promising 40 responses from potential mates the first day I sign up. So I did, as female of course, picked the nick "appalloosa" (to appear at the top alphabetically) and filled in the about section like this: "I'm not really here for dating, you know, I just saw the ad that said this and that and I'm checking out if it really works!" |
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| | #28 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 521
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I am fine with my scientific gender (male), but the fact is I consider myself to be an androgene, because I allow my feminine side to show through, as well as be a part of my persona. My hair is long enough to be either gender, and sometimes I get it cut more like a girls, when I look for clothes, I look at both sections. While I dont have a lot of girls clothes, I do have some girls jeans and other stuff. The fact is, some girl stuff fits better and is more comfortable. I mean, its mainly jeans and some shirts. I get mistaken for a girl all the time, so I figure, why not embrace it, it gives me more options.
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