Search Results: submissive women

I do not find it possible for a religious conservative woman to be dominant. Maybe because both religion and conservativism think women should be submissive to men

But I am might stupid and wrong lol

There's this recent school of thought that many feminist and non-feminist women (and even some men!) have taken up that masculinity is the source of all things wrong with society from robberies, bullying, violence, gender based violence, sexual harassment , rape etc... The term is refereed to as toxic masculinity this basically means that masculinity is inherently bad and must be changed to something more feminine which is viewed as better by the school of thought.

They try to change masculinity by encouraging men to be homosexual, being more vulnerable, encouraging crying, wanting men to be submissive to women the list goes on. From the men's side there's a huge resistance to this school of thought and it grows ever stronger. Some men say society has a lack of masculinity. There was a controversial ad by a razor company I no longer buy from called Gillette that just touched on the matter a little bit. I'm a guy I already know what I think girls what do you think, thanks.

Major turn off for me.

The classical psychology theories say that a girl's formative years (around 18 months to 8 years old I believe, or something like that) play a key role in how her female-to-male relationships and dynamics will play out in later life... and that the father, as her first male role model, acts like a symbolic representation of what men should be like. So by this logic, girls with abusive fathers date abusive men in adulthood, girls with submissive fathers date submissive men, etc.

But it seems to me that girls will often fall back onto patterns established around the time of puberty; ie: their "high school years". Since this is the time when girls really begin to feel male attention as an ongoing presence, and come to see themselves as sexual beings, with the ability to arouse desire in men (and, perhaps, in certain women).

In my own experience, I've seen girls I've dated act out female-male dynamics that have roots in their pubescent years (12-16 seems to be the recurring age range with the most influence). But I've noticed those same girls act different around their fathers than they do around me. It seems more like they're trying to recreate 'playground' relationships rather than 'father-daughter' relationships-- only adulthood introduces extra layers of complexity on top of the original imprinted behaviors.

What do you think? Please vote and comment!