Reply to Do healthy, masculine men still exist?

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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Can someone define masculine man? I can't change a lightbulb and [b]don't ask me to change a tire.[/b] But I could probably solve a partial differential equation in my head. I know how to make money and I have more than we will ever need for the next 40+ years. I just need to kiss my wife and when i touch her p**y she is already wet.

Is a masculine man a man who can change a tire, deadlift 325 lbs? Definition please[/quote]

You don't need to necessarily change a tire to be masculine - I dated one man who, if I had a flat, would immediately call roadside assistance to change it and call an Uber so I could get my kids to school. That was extremely masculine and attractive to me. It's more about just being able to take charge and get it handled.

And yes, I *can* do those things myself, but I find it incredibly sexy when a man does them for me. Or at the very least offers to help in some way, even if it's "sounds like a rough day, I'll bring you dinner tonight". The worst is a man who just says "ah that sucks" then moves on.

Although not being able to change a lightbulb doesn't sound great. A man sitting at home in the dark because he doesn't know how to change it isn't very attractive.[/quote]

Agreed. Problem solving and initiative are masculine and attractive, whether you fix something with your own hands or get it done another way. [/quote]

These labels are reductive. Plenty of women are problem solvers and have initiative. So they are masculine?[/quote]

Exactly. What those pps are saying is they want a daddy so they can be  little girls [/quote]

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