Anonymous #1 1d

Apparently very shallow

17

Anonymous OP 1d

right… i think you’ve just been hurt. you don’t think that good sex is integral to a healthy relationship?

7

Anonymous #1 1d

I think if you have a health relationship then the sex will be good. But hookup culture nowadays has ruined what an actual healthy relationship is. You’re basically telling any guy who reads this that they could literally be perfect and everything that you want and they could give you the world. But if their dick isn’t up to your standards, they’re worthless. You should be ashamed of yourself and your parents should be ashamed of who they raised

8

Anonymous OP 1d

wow you’ve really been hurt. i’m sorry. listen, i’ll take personality over anything any day. also, i’m not the original poster. dick size doesn’t matter that much to me. now, if the man has a micropenis, then that’s something we’d have to discuss. as long as you can find a way to make the sex good, then it’s fine.

5

Anonymous OP 1d

yikes buddy. it’s not absolutely crazy to say a bad sex life can kill a relationship. this has been the reality since literally decades before modern day

7

Anonymous OP 1d

and no she didn’t say that actually

2

Anonymous #3 1d

Because it’s hypocritical to say we don’t care about looks and then care about something the guy literally has no control over besides having an operation

-5

Anonymous #6 1d

everyone cares about looks to an extent. if you say you don’t, you’re lying.

39

Anonymous #1 1d

Yeah that kind of contradicts what you just said that it does matter. Sex can be enjoyable even without a PIV. So you’re saying one thing but saying another

6

Anonymous #3 1d

idk why you’re arguing both are right when both are wrong

11

Anonymous #3 1d

actually, it’s fine to want a good sex life, but it’s invasive to ask or find out about dick size or other personal information before you even get to know the person

14

Anonymous #7 1d

well, of course. i’m sure there are people who do that, but i’d hope that the majority of people would have a few good conversations in which they’ve learned things about the other person before asking about that kind of thing. asking out of the blue is boring, disrespectful behavior.

8

Anonymous #6 1d

it doesn’t, they said while in general dick size is important, for her personally it’s not seriously that crucial to break up with their dream ideal guy if he had a small one due to there being other sexual things that can make up for it like toys

5

Anonymous #1 1d

I’m more objecting to the intent of this post & some comments with wanting to know stuff like that beforehand, but otherwise yeah agreed

8

Anonymous #4 1d

lol thank you.

4

Anonymous #1 1d

reading comprehension in the gutter these days

5

Anonymous #4 1d

tell me about it. can’t have a decent conversation to save my life anymore because none of these men can or care to read :’)

7

Anonymous #3 1d

If all of your friends jumped off a bridge, would you? It’s something shallow people do, forget this man versus woman shit.

-4

Anonymous #8 1d

Isn’t that always what it boils down to tho? It’s okay for men to be sluts, but women are “nasty” if they have slept with too many guys. Or men can drink till they pass out and it’s funny, but if a woman does it she’s trashy. The list could go on and on and on. I’m not saying it’s not shallow. Cuz it is. BUT it also depends on circumstances. If it’s being asked about RIGHT away that’s weird imo. But then again men have no problems sending unwanted dick pics so why is it wrong for her to want 1?

5

Anonymous #9 1d

yeah ts is not feminism 😭 you don’t fight objectification with objectification

6

Anonymous #9 22h

are you also in all the social media threads where men are ripping women’s looks to shreds? hope you get picked!

-2

Anonymous #12 22h

brother what

5

Anonymous #9 22h

can you read? so sick of pick me idiots

-3

Anonymous #9 22h

women that are so concerned about men’s fee fees are hilarious to me - they do not gaf about you at all and would not hesitate to denigrate you sexually

-2

Anonymous #12 22h

you’re telling shitty men that even women think this invasive objectification is acceptable, and you’re showing not-shitty men that you don’t care about addressing that culture’s patriarchal roots. It’s disgusting to call someone a “pick me” for being uncomfortable with overt dehumanization.

11

Anonymous #7 21h

i’m saying women should treat men exactly how they treat us. generations of women have begged men to stop sexualizing us, and it has never worked. how tf does it benefit women to say that men will go on acting disgusting toward us as they always have, but we have to treat them with respect?

-3

Anonymous #12 21h

actually, invasive objectification is wrong and disgusting under all circumstances and it’s also wrong and disgusting to support a toxic culture while pretending to be against it 👍 we’ve lived in patriarchy for generations, that doesn’t mean we can’t still fight it.

6

Anonymous #12 21h

doomer mentality won’t help anyone, and calling someone a pick-me for not having that same mindset isnt it. I beg you to look at how much change has occurred in the past few centuries, and how women deserve and can achieve a better reality. stooping down to their level accomplishes nothing.

8

Anonymous #7 21h

and what good has “fighting” done for us in changing how men speak about us? lol

-3

Anonymous #12 21h

girl. the entire history of the feminist movement was accomplished through “fighting”. women used to be treated like property & it was normalized for them to be beat. that change in culture was the result of fighting for our rights. addressing patriarchy & its ilk is how we change our shitty reality. believing things can change has always been an impetus for change.

9

Anonymous #7 21h

I just got here- are we arguing how change happens because it’s obviously always been through extreme change, talking about it, usually fighting, and standing your ground. That’s anything involving oppression.

1

Anonymous #5 21h

yes, exactly. oppression results from the systems we live in, and those systems are learned. women aren’t inherently meant to be objectified, even if that’s our current reality.

6

Anonymous #7 21h

i’m not talking about legal rights. i’m talking about how men treat as as sexual objects. that has never changed and never will.

-2

Anonymous #12 21h

it has changed, significantly. legal systems have changed, and so have cultural ones.

7

Anonymous #12 21h

girl stop downvoting every other person, it’s cringe as hell and makes me think you don’t care to have this discussion. bye.

10

Anonymous #7 21h

if social media is any indication, no it hasn’t. i literally can’t open up instagram, tik tok, etc without seeing misogyny

-1