Search Results: feet tall

I wouldn't think it is a big deal... However, it is just difficult, because it makes it difficult to time it properly, and it almost makes it clinical. Are there women out there that think it is a big deal?

The reason why I have to take it, is because I have hereditary issues of anxiety, elevated blood pressure (~135/~87), and elevated cholesterol levels (Both HDL and LDL). I am currently trying to work on making healthier eating choices, so that I can improve myself.

No, I do not smoke, and I am a light drinker, at about 3-4 drinks a week, far below any sort of limit, in which it can affect my cholesterol levels, according to a licensed dietitian.

I am about 183 cm (6 feet) tall, and weigh about 80 kilograms (~175 lbs), and I do have a reasonably active job, in which I am walking and running on my feet 8 hours a day, 5 days a week... Believe me, this is no office desk job hahaha

In scenario A, you're tall (6'4" male, 5'11" female), extremely hot; naturally and with very little effort, and make about $100k a year in whatever unsatisfying job you work at. But you're extremely insecure and depressed, and don't see yourself the same way others see you. You only know you're "a nine/ten out of ten" is because people constantly tell you. You can easily get a partner, but will feel no emotions or bond to them and may possibly be asexual.

In scenario B, you're short (less than six feet if male, less than 5'7" if female), overweight and can't lose it, ugly, have small endowments (small penis or small breasts), earn less than $33k a year, and will very likely be single indefinitely. However, you're brimming with confidence, no one can bring you down or upset you, and you consider yourself highly independent. As a bonus, you're also highly skilled at love making (though few would willingly want to sleep with you, but escorts are still a thing).

Which would you rather be, given the choices?

For me, it 100% always does change my perception of the person. Because size is power.