W
Walking_Home
Guest
Walking_Home:![]()
To quote my husband: "I don’t see why some men claim it is so hard to treat a girl as a human being."Yep – big cop-outs. A man lusts – because has allowed himself to lust.
Walking_Home:![]()
To quote my husband: "I don’t see why some men claim it is so hard to treat a girl as a human being."Yep – big cop-outs. A man lusts – because has allowed himself to lust.
Yes, I’m not entirely sure myself and don’t look forward to having to deal with teenage daughters who dress “immodestly” - bearing in mind that most parents will think their daughters dress immodestly as the fashions of the day evolve from our own times.I agree with all of this.
Not sure how it ties in to wearing a bikini at a pool, but whatever. Nice post.
He is a great man - the best. (And thank you by the way!)---- you are married to a very good man.
Well you sound like a great father. I’m sure you know that first and foremost you are to teach your daughter that she is a human being, deserving of respect and love regardless.Yes, I’m not entirely sure myself and don’t look forward to having to deal with teenage daughters who dress “immodestly” - bearing in mind that most parents will think their daughters dress immodestly as the fashions of the day evolve from our own times.
Immodesty in dressing is a slipper slope. I’m not sure where one draws a line along the slope from a burqa to a thong bikini. In Australia back in the 50s, I think, they used to measure the dimensions of swimwear and charge people with offenses against public decency (or more commonly just order them off the beach). I’m not sure what the measurements allowed were, but the public rejected this and it was discontinued. I’m not sure what measurements I should allow/encourage as a father. I really don’t know where to draw the line, and the level of debate in this thread shows that it’s a difficult matter.