K e r b e r o s
Newbie
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2003
- Messages
- 3,227
- Reaction score
- 0
It's this sort of thinking that really kind of disheartening for me; that women and men are somehow fundamentally different, separate from one another, and monolithic groups by their natures and not by upbringing. While it's absolutely true that people tend to be attracted to certain physical features and personality types, and there may very well be a basis in evolution and instinctual mate selection, the fact remains that there is so much heterogeneity amongst people of both sexes, whatever gender identities and sexualities they take on, as well as across different cultures and time periods (just look at what was considered attractive in 15th century Europe), and because of this, it is impossible for me to accept such broad, sweeping generalisations.
Exactly.
I find that some women aren't attracted to fame, social confidence, or money in the least bit. Heck, in the world of ******ry (my place), fame, social confidence and money isn't in the least bit a concern and it all boils down to how much you can relate to someone of you're own peership. For example, working on cars or an interest in general mechanics being just a few of the area's in careership where men and boys can relate to one another.
Although, that's not to say women don't have those interests too. I find that interests and hobbies bring more people together then say, a sleight of hand in reguards to who has more money or social confidence. There are a lot of people out there who are that methodological in determining partner's by estimating an imaginary success ratio, but then the human relationship is destroyed when you undermine you're partners individuality and freewill with a replacing thought of, "How much can he/she provide for me?"
Though relationships between all genders and ages can be shallow, I still believe that as our species makes continued progress, we discover other reasons to like or love someone and that we've never been limited in our ability to find common ground.