Big D*ck Inferiority Complex

[quote]optheta wrote:

[quote]Field wrote:

It makes me have to pay more mind to my workout attire because if/when my penis looks and feels small its irritating and distracts me from lifting.[/quote]

I was going to say something witty but I just can’t this comment is way to sad for me to say anything lol[/quote]
That’s saying something

[quote]Professor X wrote:
Where would the world be without DICKS?[/quote]

[quote]angry chicken wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:
Where would the world be without DICKS?[/quote]

[/quote]
yessir

[quote]horsepuss wrote:
This guy was packing 10" and

Now she keeps telling me she wants to keep seeing me and likes everything better about me and deleted his # , but i cant fucking get over it. Now im not small by any means but fuck!

What the fuck is my problem.
[/quote]

Your problem is you care about stupid fucking shit.

[quote]Stern wrote:

[quote]horsepuss wrote:
This guy was packing 10" and

Now she keeps telling me she wants to keep seeing me and likes everything better about me and deleted his # , but i cant fucking get over it. Now im not small by any means but fuck!

What the fuck is my problem.
[/quote]

Your problem is you care about stupid fucking shit. [/quote]
someone actually remembered the OP
 huh

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]Stern wrote:

[quote]horsepuss wrote:
This guy was packing 10" and

Now she keeps telling me she wants to keep seeing me and likes everything better about me and deleted his # , but i cant fucking get over it. Now im not small by any means but fuck!

What the fuck is my problem.
[/quote]

Your problem is you care about stupid fucking shit. [/quote]
someone actually remembered the OP
 huh[/quote]

haha I’m far too drunk on wine to read through pages of bullshit :stuck_out_tongue:

Mibbe tomorrow when I’m sober.

[quote]countingbeans wrote:

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:
More than any other denigration of intimates, I hate
HATE
hearing people insult their kids. Which they do, all the time. Fucking assholes. But again, I can avoid these types as friends.
[/quote]

I want to comment on this, but before I do, can you be a little more clear as to the type of situation you are refering to?

An example maybe?[/quote]

I’m pretty sensitive to it, so in my opinion it’s stuff as minor as bitterly noting that one’s child is “going through the terrible twos,” or “if he’d been my first, he’d be my last.” Parents longing out loud for summer because they’re sick of their kids and want them to go back to school. But of course it goes from there. I work with a family currently that’s in decent shape, but the (single) dad reaches his frustration limit very quickly and then consistently starts assassinating the kid’s character, e.g. “see, this is how you are
I could give you a gold-plated iPad and you wouldn’t be happy.” Which is a dismaying leap from the types of things she says to prompt it, e.g. “I feel like you’re always mad at me.”

All-out verbal attacks are worse, of course. But I don’t like even minor disses. I suppose I believe that the parent who resents their two-year-old’s curiosity and energy is going to eventually mold that kid into the kind of behavioral wretch who draws all-out verbal assaults.

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:

See, this makes me sad. I don’t insult men’s masculinity not because I’m not allowed to, but because why would I want to? I like to think men don’t hit women because there is no gain or good in it, not because it’s taboo. [/quote]

I am against anyone hitting anyone
but I also know that women like to push buttons to get the maximum response. Guys don’t hit women even when women hit them because they will go to jail for it and it is seen as a cultural negative, that is the only reason.

I have seen women full out hit their guy and if a guy even retaliated at all, he would go to jail. This is not fair and I think we need to keep pointing it out until there is a flashlight on it and society changes.

[quote]

I would take Chushin’s admonishment to choose wives carefully and expand it to include friends. I don’t want to hear a woman joke about her man’s lack of sexual prowess or endowment the same way I don’t want to hear men calling their women fat and lazy or vapid, clucking hens. Sure, it may be true in either case, but but I seek people of higher calibre generally than to think it’s fun or acceptable to publicly humiliate others. [/quote]

Oh
me too
but I also live in the real world in a big city. I see a lot. I saw a couple (both known by me) who got into a argument. The girl made a comment about having another man raise her son other than he who is the real father because he lost his job. She ran at him and he pushed her. I think what he did was wrong
but I also know she knew her comment was going to push him over the egde before she said it.

So, in my opinion, the responsibility to correct the deeper issue falls in the hands of BOTH PEOPLE in that scenario.

She should watch her words. He shouldn’t push her.

Women believing they can say anything because no one will hurt them is a part of the problem.

I am just man enough to say that without the white knight syndrome.

So do I. I can’t stand to hear a parent call a child stupid.

They don’t know the overall damage that can do.

[quote]
And X, one more time
you cannot generalize from that goddamn Oprah show to all women and imagine they think that level of violence is funny. I don’t know what happened there
weird dynamics on the part of people on vacation and making it onto the show, some sort of behind-the-scene fluffing of the audience in that direction, or what, but it was one thing 15 years ago. Should I generalize that all men want to punch their wives and girlfriends because of the “funny” domestic violence posters? Or should I just assume (as I do) that shared laughter over such things is just a weird public-persona thing for most men and not take it too seriously?[/quote]

I understand what you mean about the generalization
but seriously, I am betting what I wrote here is seen by MANY guys right here if they are willing to admit it.

It is just taboo today for a man to even admit his girl can be a witch at times and it takes all out constraint to not react like it.[/quote]

I just think you should substitute “immature people” or “idiots” for “women” in your examples of wrongdoing. I think there are approximately the same number of people, percentage-wise, who denigrate partners as who denigrate children, and I imagine that the degrees of awfulness track similarly. Some people just suck. You’re right that all women can be witches
everyone is a jerk at times. But people who do it because they gain satisfaction from it are a distinct subset, as are the similarly inclined men.

I was thinking about you D*ck Complexers last night. I was out with a couple in the process of breaking up (though I’m not sure if she knows it). First shocking moment came after I closed the drop-leaf on my side of the table and shifted to be closer to my boyfriend (noisy pub, music was starting) (but mostly I did it because I like being near him). All of us wound up shifting and the woman we were with started to move further from her guy, but then said “or do you want me to move over there with you?” He said “I don’t give a shit where you sit.” Ouch. Later the woman said something like “when I want to shut R up I just
” Which strikes me as disrespectful. They were late arriving because they apparently had a fight and haven’t spoken since Tuesday (they live together), and she texted him to say “we need to talk.” But then didn’t show up for two hours. He talks/jokes about her at work. Just this terrible feedback loop of unpleasantness and disrespect. The Black-Eyed Peas and I wonder, where is the love?

Still, statistically speaking, fifty percent of the people at that table last night went home in a state of happy cohesiveness after having spent the evening being pleasant and respectful to their partner. It wasn’t the two women who went home happy because they got to push buttons without getting hit in response while the two men went home sad because they couldn’t fight back.

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:

All-out verbal attacks are worse, of course. But I don’t like even minor disses. I suppose I believe that the parent who resents their two-year-old’s curiosity and energy is going to eventually mold that kid into the kind of behavioral wretch who draws all-out verbal assaults.

[/quote]

I agree, but there is a difference between a parent venting to another parent or adult, and addressing their child directly in a put-down type way. In refernce to the terrible two comments, and I can’t wait for school to start comments.

In general there is a difference between saying to a child:

  1. you are stupid
  2. what you did was stupid
  3. don’t do anything stupid
  4. You made a poor choice

I tend to use #4, but could use 2 or 3 with with my 15 year old at this point. 5-7 years ago I wouldn’t dream of anything other than 4. (There is obvi more to the conversation than that, but
)

Something I’ve noticed among my friends, myself and my kids is that they/we respond better to a parent that expressed, in a calm mannor, that they are/were disappointed in a choice, than they responded to being yelled at or put down. People that put down their kids are lazy and/or ignorant. But, some kids need to be yelled at now and again and punished. It goes a long way to sit down with them and talk, calmly, afterward about the situation. (For example my son smart mouthed me about the lawn 2 summers ago, and it took me 3 hours before I was calm enough to have a conversation with him, so he sat in his room until then
 And if I had ever spoke to my mother that way I would have had the taste slapped out of my mouth, but I was a total dickhead as a kid, he isn’t.)

I was an asshole as a child, and as such, became conditioned to yelling. It did nothing to me, and I was smart enough to stop before the asswhooping started after catching my second, lol. I found my mother’s red line early in life and toed it, never crossed it. My aunt used the wooden spoon so I didn’t even approach the redline with her.

Being a parent isn’t easy, in fact it is the hardest job on Earth. So venting frustration is expected and I am taken aback by people that look down on that. I mean everyone knows all the answers to being a parent, until they are one, and then they see in a full on “holy shit” type moment where it all comes from. There is zero excuse for venting at the child, or putting the child down, but those people aren’t parents, they are, in the kindest terms, glorified babysitters.

[quote]countingbeans wrote:

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:

All-out verbal attacks are worse, of course. But I don’t like even minor disses. I suppose I believe that the parent who resents their two-year-old’s curiosity and energy is going to eventually mold that kid into the kind of behavioral wretch who draws all-out verbal assaults.

[/quote]

I agree, but there is a difference between a parent venting to another parent or adult, and addressing their child directly in a put-down type way. In refernce to the terrible two comments, and I can’t wait for school to start comments.

In general there is a difference between saying to a child:

  1. you are stupid
  2. what you did was stupid
  3. don’t do anything stupid
  4. You made a poor choice

I tend to use #4, but could use 2 or 3 with with my 15 year old at this point. 5-7 years ago I wouldn’t dream of anything other than 4. (There is obvi more to the conversation than that, but
)

Something I’ve noticed among my friends, myself and my kids is that they/we respond better to a parent that expressed, in a calm mannor, that they are/were disappointed in a choice, than they responded to being yelled at or put down. People that put down their kids are lazy and/or ignorant. But, some kids need to be yelled at now and again and punished. It goes a long way to sit down with them and talk, calmly, afterward about the situation. (For example my son smart mouthed me about the lawn 2 summers ago, and it took me 3 hours before I was calm enough to have a conversation with him, so he sat in his room until then
 And if I had ever spoke to my mother that way I would have had the taste slapped out of my mouth, but I was a total dickhead as a kid, he isn’t.)

I was an asshole as a child, and as such, became conditioned to yelling. It did nothing to me, and I was smart enough to stop before the asswhooping started after catching my second, lol. I found my mother’s red line early in life and toed it, never crossed it. My aunt used the wooden spoon so I didn’t even approach the redline with her.

Being a parent isn’t easy, in fact it is the hardest job on Earth. So venting frustration is expected and I am taken aback by people that look down on that. I mean everyone knows all the answers to being a parent, until they are one, and then they see in a full on “holy shit” type moment where it all comes from. There is zero excuse for venting at the child, or putting the child down, but those people aren’t parents, they are, in the kindest terms, glorified babysitters. [/quote]

Venting to another parent out of earshot of the child is not what I’m talking about. I’m talking about expressing resentment, in front of the child, of the child’s very existence through these harmless little vents. I don’t agree with broadcasting to your kid that you’re just not that into it. And going back to the romantic relationship, I say the same. No one wants the reluctant, long-suffering wife/husband/mom/dad.

You will NEVER hear me speak out against discipline, and while I don’t think yelling is best, you won’t hear me judging it particularly unless it’s the go-to, in which case you will hear me gently suggest that if you yell every time you need something from your child, you will train your child to wait until you yell before responding. As you note above. Same with physical punishment.

Same with romantic relationships. I preach generosity of spirit, but you will never hear me suggest that anyone should accept consistently poor treatment.

You’ll also never catch me saying that I haven’t been an unmitigated, yelling asshole to both romantic partners and children. I have! But I don’t like character assassination from any direction. It’s passive-aggressive and insidious and nasty. Venting is entirely different, and I quite approve of reaching out to others to reduce stress through shared humor over finding last week’s dinner hidden under the couch or teen angst or dating or being married long term or what have you.

[quote]DarkNinjaa wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]niksamaras wrote:
All I have to say is that for over a month, in this thread, people are talking about dicks. Damn, that’s a long time talking about dicks.[/quote]

But
we aren’t just talking about dicks
and personally, I could talk about my dick for the rest of my life.

It fascinates me and brings me hours upon hours of enjoyment.[/quote]

I don’t know man.

The way you’ve been talking about women shaming their SO’s manhood made me question the size of your cock. I actually wondered, what’s wrong with Prof X, man? Did a woman make fun of his Mr Johnson in front of his taller friends?
[/quote]

Question
why do women see criticism as all out hate for their sex?

I mean if what I am writing is way off, that’s one thing
but if it’s not
does it hurt to hear it?

Real question.

As far as my own dick, it can be seen well in shorts and pants so no need for stuffing socks down there. LOL.

Pretty sure we are on the same page. I am sorry if I implied we weren’t. I was more or less just chewing the fat on the subject.

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:

[quote]countingbeans wrote:

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:
More than any other denigration of intimates, I hate
HATE
hearing people insult their kids. Which they do, all the time. Fucking assholes. But again, I can avoid these types as friends.
[/quote]

I want to comment on this, but before I do, can you be a little more clear as to the type of situation you are refering to?

An example maybe?[/quote]

I’m pretty sensitive to it, so in my opinion it’s stuff as minor as bitterly noting that one’s child is “going through the terrible twos,” or “if he’d been my first, he’d be my last.” Parents longing out loud for summer because they’re sick of their kids and want them to go back to school. But of course it goes from there. I work with a family currently that’s in decent shape, but the (single) dad reaches his frustration limit very quickly and then consistently starts assassinating the kid’s character, e.g. “see, this is how you are
I could give you a gold-plated iPad and you wouldn’t be happy.” Which is a dismaying leap from the types of things she says to prompt it, e.g. “I feel like you’re always mad at me.”

All-out verbal attacks are worse, of course. But I don’t like even minor disses. I suppose I believe that the parent who resents their two-year-old’s curiosity and energy is going to eventually mold that kid into the kind of behavioral wretch who draws all-out verbal assaults.

[/quote]

Looking at this again, I see I didn’t state that I meant in front of the kids. I did mean that, though.

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]DarkNinjaa wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]niksamaras wrote:
All I have to say is that for over a month, in this thread, people are talking about dicks. Damn, that’s a long time talking about dicks.[/quote]

But
we aren’t just talking about dicks
and personally, I could talk about my dick for the rest of my life.

It fascinates me and brings me hours upon hours of enjoyment.[/quote]

I don’t know man.

The way you’ve been talking about women shaming their SO’s manhood made me question the size of your cock. I actually wondered, what’s wrong with Prof X, man? Did a woman make fun of his Mr Johnson in front of his taller friends?
[/quote]

Question
why do women see criticism as all out hate for their sex?

I mean if what I am writing is way off, that’s one thing
but if it’s not
does it hurt to hear it?

Real question.

As far as my own dick, it can be seen well in shorts and pants so no need for stuffing socks down there. LOL. [/quote]

Your avatar sort of cuts off, so it’s hard to tell
 (Kidding! I don’t look at men’s packages on the internet. Or anywhere! Except the one I’m supposed to. Unless it’s unavoidable, which sometimes it is.)

As to your question, and speaking only for myself, I think the reason YOU get the response you do is that you use the term “women” without any qualifiers, which makes it seem that you attribute these terrible qualities to all women which, let’s face it, doesn’t make you sound particularly inclined to warmth toward the group. They are vicious, conniving, irrational and grasping, as viewed through the lens you offer. Who wouldn’t hate them?

[quote]countingbeans wrote:
Pretty sure we are on the same page. I am sorry if I implied we weren’t. I was more or less just chewing the fat on the subject. [/quote]

No, it was my mistake in sounding like I was talking about adults talking to one another.

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:

You’ll also never catch me saying that I haven’t been an unmitigated, yelling asshole to both romantic partners and children. I have! [/quote]
haha

We all snap once in awhile.

[quote]EmilyQ wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]DarkNinjaa wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]niksamaras wrote:
All I have to say is that for over a month, in this thread, people are talking about dicks. Damn, that’s a long time talking about dicks.[/quote]

But
we aren’t just talking about dicks
and personally, I could talk about my dick for the rest of my life.

It fascinates me and brings me hours upon hours of enjoyment.[/quote]

I don’t know man.

The way you’ve been talking about women shaming their SO’s manhood made me question the size of your cock. I actually wondered, what’s wrong with Prof X, man? Did a woman make fun of his Mr Johnson in front of his taller friends?
[/quote]

Question
why do women see criticism as all out hate for their sex?

I mean if what I am writing is way off, that’s one thing
but if it’s not
does it hurt to hear it?

Real question.

As far as my own dick, it can be seen well in shorts and pants so no need for stuffing socks down there. LOL. [/quote]

Your avatar sort of cuts off, so it’s hard to tell
 (Kidding! I don’t look at men’s packages on the internet. Or anywhere! Except the one I’m supposed to. Unless it’s unavoidable, which sometimes it is.)

As to your question, and speaking only for myself, I think the reason YOU get the response you do is that you use the term “women” without any qualifiers, which makes it seem that you attribute these terrible qualities to all women which, let’s face it, doesn’t make you sound particularly inclined to warmth toward the group. They are vicious, conniving, irrational and grasping, as viewed through the lens you offer. Who wouldn’t hate them?[/quote]

Oh
I get it. I have to also add, curvacious, cunning, animalistic, warm, nurturing and motherly.

Did that handle it or do I need to do more?

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]DarkNinjaa wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]niksamaras wrote:
All I have to say is that for over a month, in this thread, people are talking about dicks. Damn, that’s a long time talking about dicks.[/quote]

But
we aren’t just talking about dicks
and personally, I could talk about my dick for the rest of my life.

It fascinates me and brings me hours upon hours of enjoyment.[/quote]

I don’t know man.

The way you’ve been talking about women shaming their SO’s manhood made me question the size of your cock. I actually wondered, what’s wrong with Prof X, man? Did a woman make fun of his Mr Johnson in front of his taller friends?
[/quote]

Question
why do women see criticism as all out hate for their sex?

I mean if what I am writing is way off, that’s one thing
but if it’s not
does it hurt to hear it?

Real question.

As far as my own dick, it can be seen well in shorts and pants so no need for stuffing socks down there. LOL. [/quote]

Blazing insecurity from society, coupled with constant competition from other women.

Women do not get dressed up for men, they get dressed up for other women, to match up to the competition other women provide.

Women talk shit about other women, how they dress or how they look. Have you ever heard men doing this ? Hell no, because we are trying to bury our cockasaurus into some vag, rather than partake in a sword fight with Joe Nobody.

Man’s greatest wing-man is another woman. Competition makes men more attractive, without a single change on a man’s part.

[quote]Professor X wrote:

I mean if what I am writing is way off, that’s one thing
but if it’s not
does it hurt to hear it?
[/quote]

She wont be able to answer it, but the reason is how women process information.

Female sollipsism, google it if you like.

If you say something about women she feels that it is automatically about her.

That explains why women are highly competitive when it comes to quality mates but are also automatically on team woman.

Short version, bitches be crazy, but the question practically poses itself, in what specific way they be crazy?