Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think if they’re going out to specifically seek that kind of interaction, it’s problematic. Are they taking off their rings? I had a friend who was out with a group, without her DH, and a guy she was talking to asked for her number. She gave it to him because she felt like she’d led him on (I know, don’t get me started). She didn’t understand why her DH was upset. They divorced a year later.
If you aren’t looking for it and a little banter and harmless joking happens, I think that’s okay if it doesn’t become a habit.
2 women activity seek the attention. They are always drinking, flirting, dancing, dry humping, exchanging numbers with guys. I think they want to know they still have it and being desired is important to them. I get annoyed going out with them because I feel they are out for attention and not to hang out with friends. I have limited free time and watching them act ridiculous is not how I want to waste my time.
I have other friends who are prettier and more attractive. They get attention too but don’t flirt back.
You say that like you think most men care about a ring. I've had numerous affairs and when a woman asks me if she should take off her ring, or if it bothers me, I've always said, hell no. Leave it on. I like it. Nothing sexier than a married woman's hand wrapped around my.. while wearing her wedding ring. Sick, I know.Anonymous wrote:As long as they are wearing rings and not wasting the guys time, then flirt away
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think if they’re going out to specifically seek that kind of interaction, it’s problematic. Are they taking off their rings? I had a friend who was out with a group, without her DH, and a guy she was talking to asked for her number. She gave it to him because she felt like she’d led him on (I know, don’t get me started). She didn’t understand why her DH was upset. They divorced a year later.
If you aren’t looking for it and a little banter and harmless joking happens, I think that’s okay if it doesn’t become a habit.
2 women activity seek the attention. They are always drinking, flirting, dancing, dry humping, exchanging numbers with guys. I think they want to know they still have it and being desired is important to them. I get annoyed going out with them because I feel they are out for attention and not to hang out with friends. I have limited free time and watching them act ridiculous is not how I want to waste my time.
I have other friends who are prettier and more attractive. They get attention too but don’t flirt back.
So don’t go out with them? You sound like a disgruntled male poster who is mad the woman at the bar was married.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think if they’re going out to specifically seek that kind of interaction, it’s problematic. Are they taking off their rings? I had a friend who was out with a group, without her DH, and a guy she was talking to asked for her number. She gave it to him because she felt like she’d led him on (I know, don’t get me started). She didn’t understand why her DH was upset. They divorced a year later.
If you aren’t looking for it and a little banter and harmless joking happens, I think that’s okay if it doesn’t become a habit.
2 women activity seek the attention. They are always drinking, flirting, dancing, dry humping, exchanging numbers with guys. I think they want to know they still have it and being desired is important to them. I get annoyed going out with them because I feel they are out for attention and not to hang out with friends. I have limited free time and watching them act ridiculous is not how I want to waste my time.
I have other friends who are prettier and more attractive. They get attention too but don’t flirt back.
Anonymous wrote:I think if they’re going out to specifically seek that kind of interaction, it’s problematic. Are they taking off their rings? I had a friend who was out with a group, without her DH, and a guy she was talking to asked for her number. She gave it to him because she felt like she’d led him on (I know, don’t get me started). She didn’t understand why her DH was upset. They divorced a year later.
If you aren’t looking for it and a little banter and harmless joking happens, I think that’s okay if it doesn’t become a habit.