It seems that a person's upbringing, especially in a toxic family environment, can significantly influence their behavior and attitudes in relationships. Issues related to accountability and personal insecurities may stem from past traumas. Additionally, there's a common but sometimes mistaken belief that individuals can change their partners, not realizing they might be contending with unresolved childhood trauma.
Maybe you should send a message. Some of us have the 'who viewed me' section turned off, like mine, so I don't know who viewed. Perhaps her settings are also like that. Look at those eyes!
It's unfortunate that societal pressures, including lookism, can lead individuals, especially young ones, to undergo surgeries due to bullying. It highlights the importance of promoting self-acceptance and addressing the root causes of such behaviors to create a more inclusive and understanding environment.In my last blog, I was trying to convey that individuals from other nationalities might face challenges adapting in Asian countries due to societal expectations. When you commented, asking if I was insecure, I wanted to clarify that my point was about cultural adaptation. If people think the West is racist, try the Asian countries. I deleted the post because I realized it could be misinterpreted.
In South Korea, there is an expectation for individuals to present themselves well for societal approval. If one does not meet the perceived standards of attractiveness, it can become challenging to secure desirable employment. Particularly for women who are overweight and may not conform to conventional beauty ideals, the likelihood of finding employment is significantly diminished. This reflects the harsh reality of societal expectations and their impact on career opportunities.
I used to support feminism when its goal was to achieve equal pay and equal treatment. However, nowadays, the objectives seem different, aiming not just for equality but to surpass men. With regard to the matter concerning women, I can't speak for others, but I wear makeup and use tons of skincare for my self-confidence and work-related responsibilities, not just for men.
Got this client for 10 years, she's a doctor, married another doc. She tied the knot in her early 40s, and bloody hell, after a year, she's regretting it. That's common in Japan and South Korean , but here is like 30 but some don't want to settle down anymore.
I'm afraid to give a very long response. In Asia, the average age to get married is 40, weird but true. How are you doing? Just wanted to ask here because I don't message men privately.
Dani_290 Blog Comments (417)
RE: Good Advice
I'll set up your ONLY fans account , and we can be partners. You'll handle the action, and I'll negotiate