um, no, there is a difference between nice and emasculated. I think many women do want a nice guy; there’s a difference between physical and emotional strength, and most ladies i know prefer the second. i couldn’t care less if a guy is not physically strong, and i think many ladies who are more assertive would prefer a guy who is not to balance it out.I always enjoyed pro wrestling. I haven’t watched it in years, though. It was like a soap opera for men. hahaha
Men are naturally more agressive and more assertive. They act differently than women. And a woman who claims she wants a nice guy is most likely lying. There is a difference between a good guy and a nice guy, and no woman wants a nice guy. They don’t want an emasculated guy who has no strength. They don’t want some passive weakling.
Who said I reduced it to physical strength? Either way, women want a strong man, not a weak one. Emotional strength is still strength.um, no, there is a difference between nice and emasculated. I think many women do want a nice guy; there’s a difference between physical and emotional strength, and most ladies i know prefer the second. i couldn’t care less if a guy is not physically strong, and i think many ladies who are more assertive would prefer a guy who is not to balance it out.
um, no, there is a difference between nice and emasculated. I think many women do want a nice guy; there’s a difference between physical and emotional strength, and most ladies i know prefer the second. i couldn’t care less if a guy is not physically strong, and i think many ladies who are more assertive would prefer a guy who is not to balance it out.
In reality, strength is a loose term. I wouldn’t try and make a tighter definition. Tis futile.Western society today hates masculinity. It’s sad that it’s spreading to here in the Far East.
So does the word have any meaning then? It could be argued that many words we use are loose.In reality, strength is a loose term. I wouldn’t try and make a tighter definition. Tis futile.
Actually, Jala, all new WWE programming on television has been rated no “harder” than TV-PG since 2008.The first one (about the wrestling) was sad but certainly made sense (I personally wouldn’t watch it if you paid me, so I didn’t realize how much worse it has gotten since my childhood). Children don’t understand that it’s make-believe, and even so, they shouldn’t be watching such trash.
The better question is how much value is in the meaning we use.So does the word have any meaning then? It could be argued that many words we use are loose.
If it has a specific meaning that corresponds to reality, then it has value. If the meaning is so loose that it could mean anything, or apply to anything then we might as well abandon the word. Or if we determine that it doesn’t correspond to reality then we might as well abandon it. Those are two possible situations in which it could have no value. Are you claiming that one of those is true of the word strength?The better question is how much value is in the meaning we use.
Not necessarily. The subject that is within the reality is held up at a certain value, which is my point.If it has a specific meaning that corresponds to reality, then it has value.
From my understanding, a metrosexual is modern straight person with taste.I think the first video was feminist BS. the second one has a point, has anyone here heard the term “metrosexual”? It’s gotten so bad that a person wrote a book about 1000 cool things for boy’s to do. I do think the feminists are trying to blur sexual distinctions.
Strength isnt limited to one aspect of the person. There is physical, mental, and emotional strength; and they are all connected though. Someone who neglects their body and pays no attention to his physical situation will be an emotional wreck.Not necessarily. The subject that is within the reality is held up at a certain value, which is my point.
Again, plenty of things can be defined as strength. With that, the question shifts to the individual value of such things.
I for one do not see much value in raw, muscle strength (hence my dislike for people who think the macho-man image is the epitome of manliness). On the other hand, there is no doubt that others will disagree with what I see as strong.
Ultimately, it goes to show why the Church is wise in not setting down some absolutist definition of what is strong or manly.
That is a bit of a simplistic definition. James Bond has style, Don Draper has style; neither would be considered metrosexual. Metrosexuals wear women’s jeans and get manicures. Thier girlfriends are more likely to change the flat tire because they can’t dirty their manicured hands. She is more likely to open doors for him.From my understanding, a metrosexual is modern straight person with taste.
I can’t say I see anything wrong with that term.![]()
False. A person who is fat is not necessarily that insecure about it and hence, not emotionally unstable. On the flip side, there are also buff guys who are all about getting toned but it drives them crazy because of the pressure.Strength isnt limited to one aspect of the person. There is physical, mental, and emotional strength; and they are all connected though. Someone who neglects their body and pays no attention to his physical situation will be an emotional wreck.
I’m sorry but if you were to use the definition around my brother’s peers, you’d be surrounded by people who would not hesitate to dirty their hands giving you a beating!Metrosexuals wear women’s jeans and get manicures. Thier girlfriends are more likely to change the flat tire because they can’t dirty their manicured hands. She is more likely to open doors for him.
For the sake of the discussion, you should at least describe what you define as masculinity.A couple of questions.
Why is masculinity so demonized these days? What’s with a lot of women these days going after either effeminate boys or the totally obnoxious boys?