Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:no.
Anyway. When I had my baby girl, I told my MIl that it was so cute my baby had her nose. MIL said "that's not my nose; I got mine chopped off when I was 19". I had no idea what to say to that. FF, my 12 yr old has her grandmother's...new nose. No idea how.
Wow. I swear my son has my new nose (got surgery at age 18). It doesn't look like anyone else's and it looks just like my new one. Hearing this makes me think maybe there is something to epigenetics?
No on boob job. She will probably develop more, and if she takes birth control pills they will also get bigger. Maybe recommend that.
Anonymous wrote:She doesn't really want implants. She wants the attention that she thinks implants will give her. There are plenty of small chested women who are smart, successful, attractive etc.
She can't figure out how to get whatever attention she is craving with what she's got so she is convinced bigger breasts is the solution.
Anonymous wrote:For the PPs, the problem often isn't flat vs not, it is flat vs different body types. Guys will generally be attracted to cute, petite girls with small chests. However, the combination of a flat chest and a larger body type is not viewed as desirable.
That said, 19 seems too young.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m so comflicted. I maybe all the people saying she should wait are maybe really not flat chested. I am. And let me tell you that it really really impacted my dating life. It’s almost like missing a limb. There are a lot of guys out there that just won’t date a girl with no breasts. You can say — oh they are shallow and you’re better off without them. But I’m not sure that’s true. I feel llle my life might have been different had I had more guys interested. I had a pretty face and was thin and a pretty good personality. But having no breasts at all really narrows the field.
It also strikes me as somewhat hypocritical that people are very supportive of trans people getting top surgery because if they identify as female it’s important to have breasts. But a cis gender woman who never develops breasts is considered vain and shallow if she wants surgery to get the same thing?
So I guess for me it would really depend on whether my daughter seemed like she was just the type who is never satisfied and is trying to make small adjustments to things that are basically fine, or whether she’s very far out of the norm and is trying to bring herself more into socially expected physical norms. I’d say the same thing about a nose job.
And I don’t think it’s creepy for a dad to ask this, if his daughter has brought him into the conversation by asking for his help in getting the mother on board.
I haven't experienced this or ever heard of this AT ALL.
--A cup
That’s my post and I’m like a AA and AAA. And I bet you’re actually more like a B cup. Lots of women with what I would consider a really nice rack describe themselves as flat chested!
I think it’s akin to a guy being shorter than 5’6” …. There are still women that will date a super short guy, but it definitely narrows the pool. Breasts are considered so essential to female identity that insurance will pay to replace them if you lose them for a medical reason, so I don’t really blame guys if that’s a requirement for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If she is an adult who can pay for it, the opinions of her parents don’t matter.
Why do you want your wife’s agreement?
For the record, at 19, it’s a bad idea.
I don’t really believe “she can pay for it.” If she is 100% supporting herself plus has an extra 10k lying around then ok. But saying “she can pay for it” while her parents bankroll her rent, car, phone, healthcare, insurance, tuition, books, entertainment money, and any other expenses she has means she can’t really pay it.
She needs to be financially independent before she can make the decision to blow a bunch of money on plastic surgery.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m so comflicted. I maybe all the people saying she should wait are maybe really not flat chested. I am. And let me tell you that it really really impacted my dating life. It’s almost like missing a limb. There are a lot of guys out there that just won’t date a girl with no breasts. You can say — oh they are shallow and you’re better off without them. But I’m not sure that’s true. I feel llle my life might have been different had I had more guys interested. I had a pretty face and was thin and a pretty good personality. But having no breasts at all really narrows the field.
It also strikes me as somewhat hypocritical that people are very supportive of trans people getting top surgery because if they identify as female it’s important to have breasts. But a cis gender woman who never develops breasts is considered vain and shallow if she wants surgery to get the same thing?
So I guess for me it would really depend on whether my daughter seemed like she was just the type who is never satisfied and is trying to make small adjustments to things that are basically fine, or whether she’s very far out of the norm and is trying to bring herself more into socially expected physical norms. I’d say the same thing about a nose job.
And I don’t think it’s creepy for a dad to ask this, if his daughter has brought him into the conversation by asking for his help in getting the mother on board.
I haven't experienced this or ever heard of this AT ALL.
--A cup
That’s my post and I’m like a AA and AAA. And I bet you’re actually more like a B cup. Lots of women with what I would consider a really nice rack describe themselves as flat chested!
I think it’s akin to a guy being shorter than 5’6” …. There are still women that will date a super short guy, but it definitely narrows the pool. Breasts are considered so essential to female identity that insurance will pay to replace them if you lose them for a medical reason, so I don’t really blame guys if that’s a requirement for them.
I’m also flat-flat. I totally believe it. I’ve always dated plenty, but I have a pretty face and a nice butt and legs annd some guys are really into that. Even still, I’m positive my lack of boobs has turned some guys off. I’ve heard more than once, “you’d be perfect if only….” And I’ve had 2 offers from men to buy me implants. All that is fine because I had other attractive enough attributes, but what pp says does not sound off-base to me.
Anonymous wrote:If she is an adult who can pay for it, the opinions of her parents don’t matter.
Why do you want your wife’s agreement?
For the record, at 19, it’s a bad idea.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m so comflicted. I maybe all the people saying she should wait are maybe really not flat chested. I am. And let me tell you that it really really impacted my dating life. It’s almost like missing a limb. There are a lot of guys out there that just won’t date a girl with no breasts. You can say — oh they are shallow and you’re better off without them. But I’m not sure that’s true. I feel llle my life might have been different had I had more guys interested. I had a pretty face and was thin and a pretty good personality. But having no breasts at all really narrows the field.
It also strikes me as somewhat hypocritical that people are very supportive of trans people getting top surgery because if they identify as female it’s important to have breasts. But a cis gender woman who never develops breasts is considered vain and shallow if she wants surgery to get the same thing?
So I guess for me it would really depend on whether my daughter seemed like she was just the type who is never satisfied and is trying to make small adjustments to things that are basically fine, or whether she’s very far out of the norm and is trying to bring herself more into socially expected physical norms. I’d say the same thing about a nose job.
And I don’t think it’s creepy for a dad to ask this, if his daughter has brought him into the conversation by asking for his help in getting the mother on board.
I haven't experienced this or ever heard of this AT ALL.
--A cup
That’s my post and I’m like a AA and AAA. And I bet you’re actually more like a B cup. Lots of women with what I would consider a really nice rack describe themselves as flat chested!
I think it’s akin to a guy being shorter than 5’6” …. There are still women that will date a super short guy, but it definitely narrows the pool. Breasts are considered so essential to female identity that insurance will pay to replace them if you lose them for a medical reason, so I don’t really blame guys if that’s a requirement for them.
I’m also flat-flat. I totally believe it. I’ve always dated plenty, but I have a pretty face and a nice butt and legs annd some guys are really into that. Even still, I’m positive my lack of boobs has turned some guys off. I’ve heard more than once, “you’d be perfect if only….” And I’ve had 2 offers from men to buy me implants. All that is fine because I had other attractive enough attributes, but what pp says does not sound off-base to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m so comflicted. I maybe all the people saying she should wait are maybe really not flat chested. I am. And let me tell you that it really really impacted my dating life. It’s almost like missing a limb. There are a lot of guys out there that just won’t date a girl with no breasts. You can say — oh they are shallow and you’re better off without them. But I’m not sure that’s true. I feel llle my life might have been different had I had more guys interested. I had a pretty face and was thin and a pretty good personality. But having no breasts at all really narrows the field.
It also strikes me as somewhat hypocritical that people are very supportive of trans people getting top surgery because if they identify as female it’s important to have breasts. But a cis gender woman who never develops breasts is considered vain and shallow if she wants surgery to get the same thing?
So I guess for me it would really depend on whether my daughter seemed like she was just the type who is never satisfied and is trying to make small adjustments to things that are basically fine, or whether she’s very far out of the norm and is trying to bring herself more into socially expected physical norms. I’d say the same thing about a nose job.
And I don’t think it’s creepy for a dad to ask this, if his daughter has brought him into the conversation by asking for his help in getting the mother on board.
I haven't experienced this or ever heard of this AT ALL.
--A cup
That’s my post and I’m like a AA and AAA. And I bet you’re actually more like a B cup. Lots of women with what I would consider a really nice rack describe themselves as flat chested!
I think it’s akin to a guy being shorter than 5’6” …. There are still women that will date a super short guy, but it definitely narrows the pool. Breasts are considered so essential to female identity that insurance will pay to replace them if you lose them for a medical reason, so I don’t really blame guys if that’s a requirement for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m so comflicted. I maybe all the people saying she should wait are maybe really not flat chested. I am. And let me tell you that it really really impacted my dating life. It’s almost like missing a limb. There are a lot of guys out there that just won’t date a girl with no breasts. You can say — oh they are shallow and you’re better off without them. But I’m not sure that’s true. I feel llle my life might have been different had I had more guys interested. I had a pretty face and was thin and a pretty good personality. But having no breasts at all really narrows the field.
It also strikes me as somewhat hypocritical that people are very supportive of trans people getting top surgery because if they identify as female it’s important to have breasts. But a cis gender woman who never develops breasts is considered vain and shallow if she wants surgery to get the same thing?
So I guess for me it would really depend on whether my daughter seemed like she was just the type who is never satisfied and is trying to make small adjustments to things that are basically fine, or whether she’s very far out of the norm and is trying to bring herself more into socially expected physical norms. I’d say the same thing about a nose job.
And I don’t think it’s creepy for a dad to ask this, if his daughter has brought him into the conversation by asking for his help in getting the mother on board.
I haven't experienced this or ever heard of this AT ALL.
--A cup