because her physical constitution, the structure of her bones, the way her body is build is weaker then that of a man. It is really that hard to understand what I'm trying to say?
It is logical, if a man's structural constitution of the body is stronger that that of any woman.
It is hard to understand because I think on a case by case basis. I just don't see how you can say a woman is still physically weak if she can physically over power most men. And a man who can't even, say, push a wheel barrow is strong. True, she is not the typical woman and he is not the typical man, but her measure of physical ability would be high and his low. You would still say the man is strong and the woman is weak, even if there were quantitative data that showed just the opposite to be true. This would mean that the woman is stronger than the man, that cannot be denied. By your logic though, the results don't say anything about her body's constitution, about her body's structure. So say a man is a diamond, and a woman a sapphire. The diamond is naturally the harder stone, and the sapphire a close second. Even if, by some miracle the sapphire cuts the diamond, it is still the weaker stone because of it's constitution. That is what you're saying? This is not the best example because I don't think it's physically possible, but if a sapphire were to yield such results I would say there are weak diamonds and strong sapphires. You would say diamonds are strong and sapphires are weak based on their chemical composition. So a difference in the perception of strength and what we perceive as the truth is the real issue here.
I totaly disagree with this. Men and women are very very different. Their whole psychonomy is different, the way they perceive things, what they want and what they desire. This so simply true, I'm surprised how many people like to say that there aren't really any differences between men and women, beaside bodily parts. Common, really? We have to be that liers when it comes to something so simple and so evident?
I'm not saying the reproductive system is the ONLY difference between men and women, but that is the only one that is absolutely a definite. There are obviously many other differences, but there is no other single difference that is only shared between men and women. Your genitalia is what legally defines your sex. It can't be denied that women tend to think a certain way, and men tend to think a certain way, but it is not an absolute. It is not true on a case by case basis that every man thinks a certain way or every woman thinks a certain way. Each individual has different desires, motives, perceptions... There is nothing that all men want and nothing that all women want because there is nothing that all people want. There are things almost everybody wants (money, happiness, sex) but not everyone does. Even our most basic biological instinct, to reproduce (or to engage in the acts that would normally result in reproduction,) something that should be ingrained in our DNA, is still not true for everybody. Some people truly have no sexual desire. They truly are lacking this biological instinct/function. And the sexual desire of some would not result in reproduction... If you can tell me how every man thinks and how every woman thinks then feel free and I'm sure I can find an exception to your explanations. Or even if there is just one thing you can think of, or some conclusive scientific proof that all people of a certain sex want a certain thing I am curious to hear. What we believe we know about men and women and their differences are only generalizations, characteristics common to one sex or the other, but not strictly limited to one or the other, not strictly found in all. "Physical constitution" is at least something we can see, something we can measure. Mental constitution is an entirely different animal. It is even more difficult to understand, to make observations objectively, and to draw completely unbiased conclusions about another person's mental state. I don't think you can measure "mental strength," it's such a subjective thing.
I'm not doubting at all that women can make the first move. I live in a very conservative and traditional country, who hasn't heard (in many areas this is true) of feminism and what its supposed to mean.
But do you think all our women are super feminine? No, not at all. I know some girls right on my street which try so hard to act like guys that its laughable. Feminism is old, from the beginning of the world:
Genesis 3:16
Then he said to the woman, "I will sharpen the pain of your pregnancy, and in pain you will give birth. And you will desire to control your husband, but he will rule over you."
You found a reasonable explanations, which I don't think its true.
The truth is this, at least how I see it: its about shame.
Not shame out of a society's pressure, but a kind of inner shame.
A man feels uncomfortable, and not only that, but stupid, if he is to be chased by a woman.
And vice versa, a woman feels the same, if she is to chase the man. It makes her feel uncomfortable, because its not her place, and deep inside, she knows it.
And secondly, the truth is that attraction between man and woman has a completely different nature: the woman is responsive to the attraction, while the man triggers it. That's how it is, and how it ever was.
yeah, I know many interesting things happen, like women making the first move and "chasing" a guy. But then again, that's not natural, and seriously, the kind of women who make this "first move" know very well what kind of guy works with that, if you know what I mean.
Someone's sex shouldn't be what determines who makes the first move. I mean, there are just situations where it makes more sense for one person to make the first move over the other... A woman is recently widowed. She meets a man and they begin to develop feelings for one another... But the man knows she is a widow. She is in a vulnerable state, and to make the first move could easily be perceived as situationist, advantageous. If the woman makes the first move, then there is no worry that she is taking advantage of the man, because he is not in a vulnerable state like she is. (Not because a woman isn't capable of taking advantage of a man.) If you really believe women shouldn't make the first move ever, and that men should, how do you determine who should make the first move in same sex relationships? It is "not natural" but it happens, and what are your thoughts on that?
I'm sorry, I disagree. This is because you dated guys who weren't grown up. Try to make the first move with a guy who knows where his place and your place is, and you will probably turn him off.
Well, at least you said probably this time. A person who you are interested in, physically attracted to, and want to be with makes a move on you, and this is a turn off? Until now, I have never heard of that specifically being a turn off before, but I can see some men being uncomfortable with it, sure. It does not mean that only those who are uncomfortable with it are mature. Maturity though has nothing to do with it. It has to do with the importance one places on gender roles. Determining what exactly is the first move is also a pretty grey area.
Also, everything I said in the second paragraph of my last post actually wasn't directed at you, it was just my two cents on the thread topic but I figured I'd go ahead and respond to what you said.