Gravonia wrote:Four-sided Triangles wrote:Women are conditioned by society to put up with the embarrassment of being viewed sexually. Men are conditioned to think being viewed sexually is "awesome" because society tells us that we are ready for sex 24/7.
Or maybe women are conditioned by society to feel embarrassment when being viewed sexually?
Tbh there are simple biological reasons why men and women have different responses to being viewed sexually, mostly involving pregnancy.
A man viewing a woman sexually is a threat—unless he's interested in you on a level beyond pure sexual attraction he'll probably just screw you and then run off leaving you with the baby. Men are well known for doing this throughout all of recorded history until "family values" caught on. This is why marriage is often viewed as "trapping" or "catching" a man—tying him to yourself by legal bonds so that he'll stay and help you raise the kids.
A woman viewing a man sexually is the opposite of a threat. It means the man doesn't have to put effort into pursuing women and doesn't have to worry about being trapped into marriage, since he is being placed in the role of selector (highly unusual from a historical perspective). Men arguably are following a biological imperative to spread their seed as widely as possible—natural selection seems as though it would reward the promiscuous—and therefore don't necessarily want marriage or families.
Obviously as a society we've moved on from this but there's no sense in denying that that's the narrative underlying these claims.
You seem not to hit on women because you don't want to put them through the embarrassment. Maybe instead of campaigning for men not to hit on women you should campaign for women not to feel embarrassment when they do. That way you achieve your goal of women not being embarrassed and you get to have sex.
It's win all round.
heh. I'll admit that my own reaction to being hit on is neither embarrassment nor pleasure, rather an instinctual fight-or-flight response and "shit, how am I going to get out of this?", but I have serious body image problems so you can safely ignore me as a statistical outlier.


Seriously man this "objectification" nonsense it going to too far

