pragmatic1 wrote: » Nope. Men dont give a **** about make up, clothes, nails, etc.
leggo wrote: » I wouldn't find naked women a turn-off now, but I kind of see the OP's point. I get much more turned on when I'm with a woman and she's dressed in sexy underwear, when you have her naked it's kind of "well that's that so!" Whereas there's still an element of a chase, a goal, before you get her naked. I suppose the best way to sum it up is that the prospect of getting a woman naked is more arousing than actually having her naked. The journey is more important than the destination and all that.
Micky Dolenz wrote: » Women dress for women. Most Men don't give a damn about stretch marks, or a ittle bit of softness around the middle. Most are just happy to get the chance to see and feel it.All those body things that women find annoying about themselves, most men hardly notice. Moral of the story, get nekkid ladies.
flutterflye wrote: » The point is that we can make ourselves out to be nearly flawless, with great bodies with the help of special bras and control pants etc... But there is no airbrusing reality when it comes our naked bodies - there is nothing we can do to hide our imperfections when it's all stripped off.
parker kent wrote: » Was this decided at the latest Man Convention? I must have missed the vote where "we" as men decided this to be "our" opinion. Clearly, there are external factors other than a woman's body that influence attraction. Women wearing certain clothes, make up etc is linked to some of our most primal instincts.
Scanlas The 2nd wrote: » Anyone else think women are much sexier in sexy clothes than being naked. I actually don't think I find naked women sexy. It's an anti-climax.
Scanlas The 2nd wrote: » I remember the last woman I had sex with who I was attracted to in clothes I literally felt nothing looking at her naked. I actually didn't want to go through with having sex, but just went through the motions anyway.
Kiera wrote: » Why didnt you find her attractive naked? Were her boobs not as nice? Did she have a dodgy looking lady part?
Scanlas The 2nd wrote: » I actually don't think I find naked women sexy.
Johnny Foreigner wrote: » Lady part? I never heard that one before. That cracked me up. I have heard some funny ones over the years; minky, front bottom, honeypot, box, gash, axe wound, etc but that's a good one.
Micky Dolenz wrote: » Women dress for women.
Deleted User wrote: » I see this often on boards and think it's bull tbh!
stupidusername wrote: » Well I think many women do, because there's lots that go with the latest fashion, and considering how ridiculous a lot of that stuff looks, it has to be for other women, almost as in a competition, for who has the trendiest stuff. I dress sometimes for myself, but a lot of the time for men too. I try to wear what accentuates the good - bum, general shape, femininity etc. - and so that really is about displaying to the male.
Sisko wrote: » ^ Wow gotta respect peoples honesty, most women I know would never admit to such a thing.
PK2008 wrote: » Like that French Maids outfit?
stupidusername wrote: » thanks. yep nah I don't dress like that normally, after all my bum is my best asset, so it's jeans most of the time.
up for anything wrote: » Naked men are funny. Even those Greek and Roman statues of beautiful men with defined muscles, glorious six-packs and buttocks to die for, can't disguise the fact that those meat and two veg are risible. Keeping them hidden in baggy boxers is the way to go.
Source. From this vast array of XXX-rated artwork we can make a few deductions about Greek aesthetic preferences, genitaliawise (here I mainly follow Kenneth Dover's landmark study Greek Homosexuality, 1978): (1) Long, thick penises were considered--at least in the highbrow view-- grotesque, comic, or both and were usually found on fertility gods, half-animal critters such as satyrs, ugly old men, and barbarians. A circumcised penis was particularly gross. (2) The ideal penis was small, thin, and covered with a long, tapered foreskin. Dover thinks the immature male's equipment was especially admired, which may account not only for the small size but the scarcity of body hair in classical art. A passage from Aristophanes sums up the most desirable masculine features: "a gleaming chest, bright skin, broad shoulders, tiny tongue, strong buttocks, and a little prick."
Dudess wrote: » Never in my life dressed for women - happy to admit I have dressed up to look attractive to the opposite sex though. I'm skeptical when a woman says she would never ever consider male approval when dressing up. Even if it's not the main priority, it's surely some element of it - if perhaps subconsciously.