If woman is the problem, why do men want more?
- Thread starter BayBee
- Start date
Who said so...actually problem is not based on gender....
THE SIDDHARTH.
Epic Legend
We're born problem solvers , when you only got one, you really have none.
THE SIDDHARTH.
Epic Legend
THE SIDDHARTH.
Epic Legend
When they’re more than one , they cancel out the trouble and there’s zero effect on the man.
Because men are prisoners who have fallen in love with their own bars. Women are not the problem the problem is the mans own mind they are terrified of the loneliness that eats them from within yet equally terrified of the intimacy they claim to want. It is the ultimate law of human error they will always blame the outside world while running towards their own self destruction...
Because women aren't the problem; the problem is how some men perceive, treat, and understand them. Yet, they continue to seek the companionship, love, care and happiness that women bring into their lives.
A woman isn't the problem. Sometimes, it's the inability to understand her that is.
A woman isn't the problem. Sometimes, it's the inability to understand her that is.
Bunny Boy
Favoured Frenzy
Because men need a little problem in life to keep things interesting. It's like eating too much biryani… we know we'll probably have loose motions the next morning, but does that stop us from eating biryani again? Absolutely not! We know the risks, we just don't learn. That's called commitment, I guess.
Bunny Boy
Favoured Frenzy
Interesting theory, but are you explaining men or just describing the few men you've come across? Some men may fear loneliness, struggle with intimacy or blame others for their problems, but that doesn't mean every desire for companionship comes from insecurity. Sometimes men simply want someone to love and share their lives with.
And calling men prisoners of their own minds is a bit dramatic. Wanting love doesn't mean someone is trapped, and choosing to stay in a relationship doesn't mean they've lost their freedom. As for self-destruction, making mistakes or choosing the wrong person doesn't mean someone is deliberately destroying themselves. Sometimes people make bad choices, learn from them and move on. That's called being human, not a gender-specific problem.
Knowing relationships come with problems doesn't mean people should stop wanting them. If that were the logic, nobody would get married, eat biryani or even buy a new phone. Everything comes with its own set of problems. Maybe the real difference is knowing which problems are worth dealing with and which ones aren't.