Ann

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: Hers are a little too small #36142

    Ann
    Participant

    It depends how you say it. This is her body, and only she can decide what she will do with it. The fact that you’re calling her breasts ‘funbags’ makes it unclear if you actually respect her and her body. You could probably state that you would not mind, but don’t make her decision for her or pressure her into it. If she has complications or changes her mind, there could be a lot of trouble.

    User Detail :  

    Name : Ann, Gender : F, Age : 22, City : Toronto, State : NA, Country : Canada, Education level : 4 Years of College, 
    in reply to: Get over the comb-over look! #19162

    Ann
    Participant

    Heh, currently the comb-over is apparently a hot look if you’re Donald Trump. No one likes to be told what to do, especially if it concerns personal style. It might seem like you’re criticizing him as a person when you comment on him. What if he told you that you’d look better if you lost a few pounds? Body image is a very sensitive subject, and unless he brings it up, don’t mention it again. Why are you so worried about it? Is it going to make you look bad? I do agree that it generally looks silly, but hey, if you have millions, you don’t really have to worry about things like that. It’s like why some women wear push-up bras that squish them into having cleavage with the aid of lots of wire and padding.

    User Detail :  

    Name : Ann, Gender : F, Age : 22, City : Toronto, State : NA, Country : Canada, Education level : 4 Years of College, 
    in reply to: Is feminism dead? #36908

    Ann
    Participant

    The problem with feminism is that it is often confused with misandry, man-hating. Many young women do not want to be identified with the strident, bra-burning, abortion-demanding rebellion image that is associated with feminism. There can also be a new-age Wicca/Earth Mother connotation which may also be discomforting. The pressure is on to be normal, be accepting and not rock the boat. Pop culture wants women to either be a sultry sexpot or a nurturing Martha Stewart (and sometimes both!), and there isn’t much room left for equal treatment in the workplace or respect in everyday situations. Most people get their information from the media in quick sound bites and don’t really stop to think about what’s going on. They simply don’t care about other people’s problems and expect somebody else to take care of them while they get on with ordinary life.

    User Detail :  

    Name : Ann, Gender : F, Age : 22, City : Toronto, State : NA, Country : Canada, Education level : 4 Years of College, 
    in reply to: Giving alcohol to children #33128

    Ann
    Participant

    I think it has less to do with age and more to do with maturity level. Curiousity is okay, but be wary with eagerness. A taste could be okay if they are curious, and perhaps a small diluted amount (not a full serving) during a family celebration that is supervised, but no, it’s a terrible idea if they get drunk. However, if there is a family history of alcoholism or depression, I’d avoid giving alcohol altogether. Demonizing and forbidding alcohol will just give it the allure of forbidden fruit. Discuss it seriously and don’t avoid uncomfortable questions. You cannot control a child from doing what they want; only influence their decisions. The best way is if they respect your opinions when forming their own.

    User Detail :  

    Name : Ann, Gender : F, Age : 22, City : Toronto, State : NA, Country : Canada, Education level : 4 Years of College, 
Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)