Women (and men), although self-image is different ...
But are men any different as well?
I think it's just people at times, not realizing what is really involved with loving someone else.
Women are constantly bombarded with media as well as attitudes from men.
It's in the media especially, and I'd like to see men handle the same media if we were bombarded with stud male images and a darth of any size in men on the TV.
Furthermore, I dated a gymnist in college and she was regularly told she wasn't "fit" by other men when she was in a dress.
In most cases, the only way they'd see otherwise if she literally flexed her muscles to show that she was slender and wide, not fat.
A lot of men, and even some women, are really "narrow-minded," don't realize that width and size is not representative if someone is fat.
Width is often mistaken as fat by too many people.
No virtually never see a woman with size and width on TV, unlike men, even ones that aren't fat at all.
Do you think we'd have the same attitudes that we do? Seriously.
I do agree that women sometimes do it to other men, and are more cruel than men in many cases.
But women do not get to experience the normality in media and society that men do in comparison.
The only time you see such is in reality shows, and even then, they're called "fat."
In fact, many in the mainstream media have a problem with curves in general, and the FCC has limitations on the amount of cleavage that can be shown during the day, sometimes even during primetime.
And that's before we look at fuller figured women in general.
This I actually agree with, there are a lot of selfish women out there.None of the above just the fact generally that you never really know when there going to screw you over. The fact it's so hard to find a simple straightforward girl out there.
But are men any different as well?
I think it's just people at times, not realizing what is really involved with loving someone else.
This is not true at all for women.In my experience, the ones who repeatedly talk about how fat and/or ugly they are, don't really believe it and are just fishing for ego boosters.
Women are constantly bombarded with media as well as attitudes from men.
It's in the media especially, and I'd like to see men handle the same media if we were bombarded with stud male images and a darth of any size in men on the TV.
Furthermore, I dated a gymnist in college and she was regularly told she wasn't "fit" by other men when she was in a dress.
In most cases, the only way they'd see otherwise if she literally flexed her muscles to show that she was slender and wide, not fat.
A lot of men, and even some women, are really "narrow-minded," don't realize that width and size is not representative if someone is fat.
Width is often mistaken as fat by too many people.
No virtually never see a woman with size and width on TV, unlike men, even ones that aren't fat at all.
Again, what if TV was largely devoid of anything but fit, athletic men?I completely disagree, I think women perpetuate these stereotypes themselves.
Do you think we'd have the same attitudes that we do? Seriously.
I do agree that women sometimes do it to other men, and are more cruel than men in many cases.
But women do not get to experience the normality in media and society that men do in comparison.
But that's not reflected in the US media at all.How many guys have said here they prefer women without make-up? How many guys do you know who actually like that skinny, heroin addict supermodel look? The majority of men want women with curves, I'm sure if we took a poll on body types a curvy voluptuous figure would win.
The only time you see such is in reality shows, and even then, they're called "fat."
Pornography is hardly mainstream US media, as much as you or I would want it.You just have to look at porn stars, whose target market is men, versus skinny supermodels, whose target market is women. Women do it to themselves because of their own psychological deficiencies, or more often, simply by competitive nature, wanting to be the skinniest girl in the room. I don't think men are to blame for that at all Fox, and I think you showed your ovaries with that statement.
In fact, many in the mainstream media have a problem with curves in general, and the FCC has limitations on the amount of cleavage that can be shown during the day, sometimes even during primetime.
And that's before we look at fuller figured women in general.