Describe Your Experiences With Men

[TTMR]

As a staunch heterosexual (been married to women three times, lol), I've never been in a relationship or situationship with a man. I've never even had an experience with a man or a "close call". I've always been someone who has been intensely interested in women, often leading the hootering and hollering on subways and construction sites, I just don't get the appeal of men. For those that have had experiences with men (men and women's opinions both welcome), how would you describe them? You may be as detailed as you choose.

 

[LuckyR]

Consider some self-awareness.

 

[TTMR]

Consider some self-awareness.

I'm aware that I've never had any experiences with men.

You?

 

[LuckyR]

I'm aware that I've never had any experiences with men.

You?

I'm self aware enough to know the strengths and weaknesses I bring to the table, relationship-wise, without being attracted to other men.

 

[TTMR]

I'm self aware enough to know the strengths and weaknesses I bring to the table, relationship-wise, without being attracted to other men.

And what are those strengths and weaknesses, "Lucky"?

 

[Lleytonstation]

I've never met a man.

But I can assure you that there was some genetic deform that created men. The world would be a much better place without them.

 

[Jono123]

In a tennis context, I'm not attracted to women. They don't hit with pace, have weak serves and rarely come to the net.

I can only think of one exception. OP is this a day time drinking thread

 

[TTMR]

In a tennis context, I'm not attracted to women. They don't hit with pace, have weak serves and rarely come to the net.

I can only think of one exception. OP is this a day time drinking thread?

That's a good point. Men are, on average, more muscular and virile.

 

[Bartelby]

Virile comes from vir, which is Latin for men, so you're saying men are men. It's a bit like saying you've been speaking prose all your life, as Moliere put it.

 

[TTMR]

Virile comes from vir, which is Latin for men, so you're saying men are men. It's a bit like saying you've been speaking prose all your life, as Moliere put it.

I'm just saying for some individuals (not myself), there is a certain masculine appeal in a sculpted, powerful body, that indicates virility which can be attractive to some (although not me).