Anonymous wrote:American women are very loud. I am not kidding you everything they do is loud: talking, laughing, moaning ..

Anonymous wrote:Social media has been interesting the last 24 hrs
I came across a post that was widely shared and commented on:
“Zuck - Asian wife
JD - Indian wife
Bezoz - Latina
Trump - Slavic foreign “
Even some women were responding asking effectively what’s a “normal white American” woman supposed to do if
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is a first generation immigrant from a poor country, and I definitely felt more attracted to him than American men. He is extremely hardworking (worked through college and graduate school), very humble and masculine. IME many American men are not very hardworking, complain a lot and aren’t generally ambitious. My DH’s culture would never allow a woman to pay for a date, for example, and I dated men before him who expected me to split the bill or complained about women using them.
That's a bit of self-selection, given he is an immigrant. Have you ever lived abroad and observed the locals? We are in Europe for a temporary assignment and I have to say people seem nowhere near ambitious as Americans. Literally no work gets done in the summer.
+1 I lived in Europe for many years and Euros in general do not work as hard as Americans (or South Koreans or the Japanese for that matter). They very much take for granted the innovation and medical breakthroughs the hard work these other countries produce despite disparaging them all the time.
Americans very much take for granted Western civilization and the ideas of democracy and liberty, which, you guessed it, originated in Europe. As for innovation 👀 try the mRNA covid vaccine. Switzerland is the world’s most innovative country, and it’s located in…Japan? No, it’s in Europe!
This is so funny and such an American thing to say.
Do you think all the origins/nationalities of those people working in those science/tech companies in Switzerland are mostly ancestrally Swiss/Anglo?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is a first generation immigrant from a poor country, and I definitely felt more attracted to him than American men. He is extremely hardworking (worked through college and graduate school), very humble and masculine. IME many American men are not very hardworking, complain a lot and aren’t generally ambitious. My DH’s culture would never allow a woman to pay for a date, for example, and I dated men before him who expected me to split the bill or complained about women using them.
That's a bit of self-selection, given he is an immigrant. Have you ever lived abroad and observed the locals? We are in Europe for a temporary assignment and I have to say people seem nowhere near ambitious as Americans. Literally no work gets done in the summer.
+1 I lived in Europe for many years and Euros in general do not work as hard as Americans (or South Koreans or the Japanese for that matter). They very much take for granted the innovation and medical breakthroughs the hard work these other countries produce despite disparaging them all the time.
Americans very much take for granted Western civilization and the ideas of democracy and liberty, which, you guessed it, originated in Europe. As for innovation 👀 try the mRNA covid vaccine. Switzerland is the world’s most innovative country, and it’s located in…Japan? No, it’s in Europe!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is a first generation immigrant from a poor country, and I definitely felt more attracted to him than American men. He is extremely hardworking (worked through college and graduate school), very humble and masculine. IME many American men are not very hardworking, complain a lot and aren’t generally ambitious. My DH’s culture would never allow a woman to pay for a date, for example, and I dated men before him who expected me to split the bill or complained about women using them.
That's a bit of self-selection, given he is an immigrant. Have you ever lived abroad and observed the locals? We are in Europe for a temporary assignment and I have to say people seem nowhere near ambitious as Americans. Literally no work gets done in the summer.
+1 I lived in Europe for many years and Euros in general do not work as hard as Americans (or South Koreans or the Japanese for that matter). They very much take for granted the innovation and medical breakthroughs the hard work these other countries produce despite disparaging them all the time.
Americans very much take for granted Western civilization and the ideas of democracy and liberty, which, you guessed it, originated in Europe. As for innovation 👀 try the mRNA covid vaccine. Switzerland is the world’s most innovative country, and it’s located in…Japan? No, it’s in Europe!
Please. Switzerland has a large number of drug and medical device companies, but that’s about it. It’s a small country is known for its mountains and peaceful existence.
Anonymous wrote:Since there are quite a few men, on here and in the wild, who seem to look abroad for romantic relationships and consider foreign or foreign-born women higher value. Since I can’t change my nation of birth, what lessons can I learn from foreign women (any nationality) that make them more appealing?
To address the stereotypes: I’m not fat or even close to it, I’m not bossy, I don’t *think* I act entitled although I can’t really judge that myself, I don’t rant about the “patriarchy,” I don’t have tattoos or blue hair, and I don’t think gender norms are inherently bad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is a first generation immigrant from a poor country, and I definitely felt more attracted to him than American men. He is extremely hardworking (worked through college and graduate school), very humble and masculine. IME many American men are not very hardworking, complain a lot and aren’t generally ambitious. My DH’s culture would never allow a woman to pay for a date, for example, and I dated men before him who expected me to split the bill or complained about women using them.
That's a bit of self-selection, given he is an immigrant. Have you ever lived abroad and observed the locals? We are in Europe for a temporary assignment and I have to say people seem nowhere near ambitious as Americans. Literally no work gets done in the summer.
+1 I lived in Europe for many years and Euros in general do not work as hard as Americans (or South Koreans or the Japanese for that matter). They very much take for granted the innovation and medical breakthroughs the hard work these other countries produce despite disparaging them all the time.
Americans very much take for granted Western civilization and the ideas of democracy and liberty, which, you guessed it, originated in Europe. As for innovation 👀 try the mRNA covid vaccine. Switzerland is the world’s most innovative country, and it’s located in…Japan? No, it’s in Europe!
Please. Switzerland has a large number of drug and medical device companies, but that’s about it. It’s a small country is known for its mountains and peaceful existence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is a first generation immigrant from a poor country, and I definitely felt more attracted to him than American men. He is extremely hardworking (worked through college and graduate school), very humble and masculine. IME many American men are not very hardworking, complain a lot and aren’t generally ambitious. My DH’s culture would never allow a woman to pay for a date, for example, and I dated men before him who expected me to split the bill or complained about women using them.
That's a bit of self-selection, given he is an immigrant. Have you ever lived abroad and observed the locals? We are in Europe for a temporary assignment and I have to say people seem nowhere near ambitious as Americans. Literally no work gets done in the summer.
+1 I lived in Europe for many years and Euros in general do not work as hard as Americans (or South Koreans or the Japanese for that matter). They very much take for granted the innovation and medical breakthroughs the hard work these other countries produce despite disparaging them all the time.
Americans very much take for granted Western civilization and the ideas of democracy and liberty, which, you guessed it, originated in Europe. As for innovation 👀 try the mRNA covid vaccine. Switzerland is the world’s most innovative country, and it’s located in…Japan? No, it’s in Europe!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My DH is a first generation immigrant from a poor country, and I definitely felt more attracted to him than American men. He is extremely hardworking (worked through college and graduate school), very humble and masculine. IME many American men are not very hardworking, complain a lot and aren’t generally ambitious. My DH’s culture would never allow a woman to pay for a date, for example, and I dated men before him who expected me to split the bill or complained about women using them.
That's a bit of self-selection, given he is an immigrant. Have you ever lived abroad and observed the locals? We are in Europe for a temporary assignment and I have to say people seem nowhere near ambitious as Americans. Literally no work gets done in the summer.
+1 I lived in Europe for many years and Euros in general do not work as hard as Americans (or South Koreans or the Japanese for that matter). They very much take for granted the innovation and medical breakthroughs the hard work these other countries produce despite disparaging them all the time.