Search Results: what girls want to hear

So, I know how men feel about this kind of thing, but I wanted to know the women's perspective on this issue.

I recently had an argument with a woman I started seeing over something something pretty small. I don't want to go into what the argument was about, but please just accept that for the purposes of this question, the issue was small.

She blew up about the issue, demanded I apologize for whatever I'd said, told me that we would be done unless I said I was sorry. She said that people in love don't say the things I said, that I don't deserve a woman like her, and that she has dozens of men who are in love with her that could replace me if I don't "admit that [I am] wrong."

Mind you, this was coming from someone that I had known for a little less than a week.

Needless to say; "ProbablyClueless Incorporated" will be pursuing other candidates for the position of "lover" at this time.

I think most people would probably agree that ending that relationship is a good idea for a lot of reasons, but I was wondering specifically about what women think of other women who tell the men they're dating about how other men are interested.

What do you think when you hear a woman say something like that to her man?

https://news.yahoo.com/join-military-become-us-citizen-112359094.html
Join the military, become a US citizen: Uncle Sam wants you and vous and tu

When Esmita Spudes Bidari was a young girl in Nepal, she dreamed of being in the military, but that wasn't a real option in her country.

Last week, she raised her right hand and took the oath to join the U. S. Army Reserves, thanks in part to a recruiter in Dallas who also is Nepalese and reached out to her through an online group.

Bidari, who heads to basic training in August, is just the latest in a growing number of legal migrants enlisting in the U. S. military as it more aggressively seeks out immigrants, offering a fast track to citizenship to those who sign up.

Struggling to overcome recruiting shortfalls, the Army and the Air Force have bolstered their marketing to entice legal residents to enlist, putting out pamphlets, working social media and broadening their outreach, particularly in inner cities. One key element is the use of recruiters with similar backgrounds to these potential recruits.

It is one thing to hear about the military from locals here, but it is something else when it's from your fellow brother, from the country you’re from,” said Bidari, who was contacted by Army Staff Sgt. Kalden Lama, the Dallas recruiter, on a Facebook group that helps Nepalese people in America connect with one another. “That brother was in the group and he was recruiting and he told me about the military.”

The military has had success in recruiting legal immigrants, particularly among those seeking a job, education benefits and training as well as a quick route to becoming an American citizen. But they also require additional security screening and more help filling out forms, particularly those who are less proficient in English.