- Oct 13, 2001
- 175,959
- 164,375
Kevin Samuels Thread
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by Arthur Shelby,
- Start date
- Status
- Aug 20, 2001
- 29,035
- 64,029
- Apr 30, 2010
- 73,351
- 114,751
Hey if that's what he wants to do, that's what he wants to do. She is an idiot if she ****s that up.
- Aug 30, 2012
- 23,018
- 13,292
So real talk? What would ya do?
Cast her aside? Tell her go be with her ex? You can’t ride with that?
Ex friend and platonic friend ain’t the same. Not to say ya can’t be friends.
Cast her aside? Tell her go be with her ex? You can’t ride with that?
Ex friend and platonic friend ain’t the same. Not to say ya can’t be friends.
- Apr 30, 2010
- 73,351
- 114,751
Yeah basically. Not saying don't feel what you feel, but not at my expense, i'm going to feel disrespected. Actually dealt with similar and sent them home to deal with it and contiinued with my life. Some days later popped up back with apologies and gifts. Sometimes people don't know when they're out of line, you have to express where your line is, and live with it. Don't have to be a **** about it.
- Mar 19, 2013
- 47,400
- 97,355
"Take the day off"
Ya right
Ya right
- Aug 6, 2012
- 66,066
- 76,553
- Aug 6, 2012
- 66,066
- 76,553
Some dudes go overboard to be nice so even though it’s just Twitter, I can see it being true
- Aug 30, 2012
- 23,018
- 13,292
Nice to the point you’re a c u c k?
Is she worth that much? Is your self worth and dignity not important? What about loyalty? Respect?
Is she worth that much? Is your self worth and dignity not important? What about loyalty? Respect?
- Aug 6, 2012
- 66,066
- 76,553
You gotta ask why some of these dudes are like that in the first place. I think a large part of it is because men have such a bad reputation relationship wise, some try to overcompensate by being nice and being able to say to women “I’m not that kind of guy”. Also, some ****** are just simps
- Apr 30, 2010
- 73,351
- 114,751
Can't live for the other guy, neither of you. Something like this will come up early enough to stand your ground and walk away if it makes you uncomfortable. Pining over an ex isn't even an uncommon red flag, means you're not ready. Go deal with it and figure out if you are (i'm assuming a potential serious relationship).
- Aug 30, 2012
- 23,018
- 13,292
Exactly. Crying over her ex. Go!
She’s not into you. I went on a date with a chick. We known each other for a year or two. She reached out to see what’s up. During our meetup she said she sad about her ex...im not going to put time, money and energy into something like that. It’s a fools errand.
She’s not into you. I went on a date with a chick. We known each other for a year or two. She reached out to see what’s up. During our meetup she said she sad about her ex...im not going to put time, money and energy into something like that. It’s a fools errand.
- Aug 20, 2001
- 29,035
- 64,029
I’m confused...you sure it was a date? Or did she just want to catch up and then ended up venting? Did you smash?
- Apr 2, 2007
- 29,562
- 57,256
- Aug 30, 2012
- 23,018
- 13,292
I paid nothing lol.Hope you kicked that “split check” at her
And she reached out and said what’s up to her old work husband. Was she confused? Maybe. I was clear with my intent. I said it was a date. And when she said what she said. I left it alone.
- Jul 18, 2013
- 33,308
- 83,332
This is the best way to handle it. Ask her why she started something with you if she wasn't over her ex and tell her to take time to figure out what she wants.
I once started something with a girl shortly after she broke up with her boyfriend. A few months later she stopped it to take time to herself and figure **** out, then eventually went back to him a few months after that. It is what it is.
- Aug 30, 2012
- 23,018
- 13,292
^^^Yeah.
Can’t be deliberate with one foot in the past, one foot in the future. Also, it’s not fair to you.
And there’s other women you could put your energy into. That are open and receptive.
Can’t be deliberate with one foot in the past, one foot in the future. Also, it’s not fair to you.
And there’s other women you could put your energy into. That are open and receptive.
- Mar 21, 2010
- 22,894
- 26,762
Very interesting article, it might have over generalized the blue & red pill but i get it.
I would love to know the averages of men who lean towards the blue pill rather then the red. Because as someone who clearly doesn't value relationships as much as my peers i would assume the blue pill is the majority.
- Oct 13, 2001
- 175,959
- 164,375
I think so many dudes are afraid of being labeled "insecure" that they keep their mouthes shut when they encounter situations that bother them. I guess it is "soft" to care so many will just take IT and go along with it.
I think the girl in the Tweet knows that what dude was doing is suckerish.
I always ask girls a simple question to see if they TRULY believe in some of the nonsense they are really saying.
"If dude was your son, how would you view it."
That usually works as a "Truth syrup." (As
diego
once phrased it)
I think the girl in the Tweet knows that what dude was doing is suckerish.
I always ask girls a simple question to see if they TRULY believe in some of the nonsense they are really saying.
"If dude was your son, how would you view it."
That usually works as a "Truth syrup." (As
diego
once phrased it)
- Aug 30, 2012
- 23,018
- 13,292
How is that an insecure situation? Applying that truth syrup, the clearer question is...
should your son date a woman who isn’t over her ex?
As parents we’re always going to push our children to be the best, best situations or outcomes.
It’s one thing if her son came and took her from the ex...and created that mess...
And humans are habitual line steppers even when they know they’re wrong. As a man, we’ll bs women and say we’re in the midst of a breakup to net that side piece a la Derrick Jaxn. Or we’ll go to a store or dealership and try to talk them down into the best deal for us.
should your son date a woman who isn’t over her ex?
As parents we’re always going to push our children to be the best, best situations or outcomes.
It’s one thing if her son came and took her from the ex...and created that mess...
And humans are habitual line steppers even when they know they’re wrong. As a man, we’ll bs women and say we’re in the midst of a breakup to net that side piece a la Derrick Jaxn. Or we’ll go to a store or dealership and try to talk them down into the best deal for us.
- Mar 21, 2010
- 22,894
- 26,762
I think so many dudes are afraid of being labeled "insecure" that they keep their mouthes shut when they encounter situations that bother them. I guess it is "soft" to care so many will just take IT and go along with it.
I think the girl in the Tweet knows that what dude was doing is suckerish.
I always ask girls a simple question to see if they TRULY believe in some of the nonsense they are really saying.
"If dude was your son, how would you view it."
That usually works as a "Truth syrup." (As
I think about this every time i see one of the post anytime i hear men get called insecure for not wanting a girl to go out in super revealing outfits.
- Aug 30, 2012
- 23,018
- 13,292
Waits for certain people in the thread to chime in.
Personally, I prefer a modest woman. But not at the detriment of me not being attracted to her when we go out. I think as men we like a fine line. A weird tight rope.
Is it fair?
And in the school of women’s liberation...can we criticize how they dress? It’s like a catch 22. They are trying to attract attention. But then do we cross barriers when we address the attention?
Can old people criticize young folks who sag?
- Jul 18, 2013
- 33,308
- 83,332
I mean if you met her and she dressed like a ho you knew what time it was Don't wife that and then be like "Why you still dressing like that?" when that's what you wanted
If she start switching it up though and acting different after yall together I'd have to wonder if she's shopping for a new *****
Like damn girl I aint never seen that dress before. And you say you're wearing that to go to dinner with your friends? That's like the 3rd time this week.... Wait, are you not even wearing panties? What the hell? Yeah I think I'm gonna start hanging out with my "friends" more too. They tell me they miss me, I'm starting to feel bad.
Don't wife that and then be like "Why you still dressing like that?" when that's what you wanted If she start switching it up though and acting different after yall together I'd have to wonder if she's shopping for a new *****
Like damn girl I aint never seen that dress before. And you say you're wearing that to go to dinner with your friends? That's like the 3rd time this week.... Wait, are you not even wearing panties? What the hell? Yeah I think I'm gonna start hanging out with my "friends" more too. They tell me they miss me, I'm starting to feel bad.
- Mar 21, 2010
- 22,894
- 26,762
Like you said It all varies from person to person where the line is drawn.
Was listening to a pod earlier this week & the discussion of your girl having an only fans was brought up. An argument was made that a man would be insecure if he didn't want his girl on only fans if she is making a good living off of it.
i think people have driven the narrative to be insecurity when in a lot of cases it's a simple preference
- Status
Similar threads
