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Are you saying your girlfriend claims to have been nailed, but doesn't seem like she has? Did you ever consider she may just be awful at whatever it is that tipped you off? |
I said kissed, not nailed. But a virgin she is, which is off subject and something I won't discuss. I'm wondering if I should stop diving in and wait for her to come out of the box. I think that might give her the impression that her lack of experience has caused me to lose interest, though. But I don't want to keep embarrassing her when I do move in. All in good fun, we laugh it off (but she doesn't seem to be improving).
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Wow. That's the soundest possible advice, coming from a woman. Appreciated and set in motion.
Double Post: Heh. I was just taken by surprise. I spoke too soon. :p |
The ultimate dealbreaker for me is when the women I go on a first date with expects me to pay for dinner simply because, “I am the man.” I hate this, a lot.
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Don’t get me wrong, it’s not the idea of paying for a date I don’t like. It’s the attitude of the female in this scenario. The way I see it, if I barely know a person, why the hell should I be required to pay their expenses? If a female agrees to go on a date with me, I’m going to go out on a limb and assume that she wants to get to know me. As far as I’m concerned, unless there’s already some type of history between us where we willingly do things for one another, a woman expecting me to pay for the entire first date is roughly the equivalently of me expecting them to give me head on the first date
We’re not even on that “level” yet. One time I went on a date and the waitress asked us, should I split the bill? And I said "of course." Then the bitch gave me this look. Never bothered talking to her again. |
I have to agree...when a girl like, expects you to pay, its not something I like because, if its a first date, you aren't commiting to anything, you're just spending some time together to see if something clicks. If its like a 10th date or something and you two are going out then why not treat her, just don't make it seem like you're trying to get something out of it, which, now a days is a bit hard.
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I just thought of another dealbreaker. A guy who asks me out on a date and is then
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I'm so glad that I repulse you Alice.
But for the hell of things, what if you asked some guy out to dinner? And yes, I've had girls do this before. |
In that case, I would fully expect to pay. But I'd never ask a guy out.
Oh and also, you don't repulse me. It just seems that we have completely different opinions on everything. |
So you basically think the initiator of the date is responsible for the bill?
Then, what happens when there’s no clear cut initiator? More than often, when I end up on a date with a girl, it's not a clear cut "hey can I take you out" kinda deal. More of mutual agreement that we should get to know each other better. Also, what’s so ‘progressive’ about expecting someone – that you barely know – to handle their own weight? I’d replace progressive thinking with flat out common sense, but I might be retarded. |
You do realize that traditionally men have paid for dates, right? I believe this practice originated back when men were pretty much always the breadwinners, but it's still something that a lot of the more traditional women expect. I'm of the opinion that whoever asks the other person out is responsible for paying the bill. If there's any uncertainty at all about who did the asking, I think the man should step up and pay. It's just good manners. And just because you didn't technically "ask" someone out, doesn't mean that you weren't the pursuer.
Keep in mind that I'm only talking about the first few dates. In an established relationship where both people have jobs, I don't think it's fair that one person has to always pay for everything. |
My rule is that if I can't afford to take a girl out to dinner, then I shouldn't be going to out dinner with a girl. If I can't afford to pay the bill, then I am not in in a financial position to be dating anyone. Regardless of whether the girl asked me out or I asked her out, by god, I'm paying for everything on the date. That's just how it is and how it should be. I mean my god, what kind of person would I be if I squabbled over 15 dollars for a meal or 10 dollars for a movie ticket or whatever amount for whatever activity?
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My problem is with the utter lack of any reasoning, not paying for something. |
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Basically, you and I have COMPLETELY different beliefs. There's no point in either of us trying to change the other's mind. We'll just have to agree to disagree. |
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fixed. And Alice, I will let this go one day, I'm sure... but right now, too good for me not to milk. Though inbreeding might account for your daughter's taste in men. She may be borderline retarded. |
I have considered the possibility.
As far as the inbreeding goes, my bloodline is just too superior. I couldn't risk tainting it with inferior blood by marrying outside the family. |
Dealbreaker: Try to make me into a cake daddy and you may as well get ready to find a new guy the next day.
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Personally I think it's good manners for men to pay for the first couple dates, I was taught its the mark of a good gentleman. Because I always associate when I'm out with my guy friends, we'll go dutch but when I'm with a possible boyfriend or on a date, he pays for me to show interest, that's he's different from a "friend". I'm more traditional that I like a guy taking care of me. Some girls hate it when guys pay for dates, not matter what the circumstances, I have a friend who always insists on paying for everything to impose her sense of independence right from the start of a relationship. These are the same girls that don't like it when guys open doors for them. Because it's just so offensive.
My dealbreaker: I'm compulsive. I can't stand it when my boyfriend comes to my house and moves my shit around or makes a mess. I'll start fights over it and I have. I'm also so really moody, a small little thing could mess up my day and I'll be awful for the rest of it. It is managable if the guy knows how the manage it and not make it worst, but 80% of the guys I've known have not. |
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At least outside of "I just want things to be like that logic." Which I find sickening. |
Can't you read? I already explained that traditional women still believe that it's primarily the man's job to pay for things/be the primary breadwinner/take on the role of the head of a household or leader of a family and WHY THEY STILL HOLD THOSE BELIEFS.
As Kat explained, not all women expect those things, and some are downright offended by that sort of behavior. I happen to be very old-fashioned. Why is this so hard to understand? |
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Like russ said, if a guy can't fork over $20 for a dinner, then how can he afford to be in a relationship. I'm no good digger but I want to know a guy can take care of me, or more so willing to. This is just ME, some girls don't like so it's not some universal conspiracy. It's personal preference more than anything else. Just like some cultures think it's good manners to take off your shoes when you go into someone's house, some cultures/people think it's good manners for a man to pay for the woman. My mom taught me that way, I agree with it, the end. And Alice, is your husband your first cousin (parent's sibling's kid) or is it a more distant. |
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