ToadOfSteel wrote:
That's usually because they are too young to drive, and they use sexual advances to goad a man into chauffering them around everywhere...
Actually where I'm from, driving isn't common. People take public transportation, so it has nothing to do with that. My friend in high school just had a lot of problems and would take love wherever she could get it, even if from a man 9 years older than her.
ToadOfSteel wrote:
And at least you have one advantage over me... you've actually dated...
I've been on one date in my life. Two years ago. So I don't consider myself too experienced in the dating realm.
zee wrote:
LePetitPrince wrote:
I knew many 16yrs old male teenagers who are much more mature than many 16yrs old female teens.
In what way are they more mature; what are you basing this on?
Most girls don't date so they can 'boast' to their friends, they are more interested in finding a partner. Why should they spread propoganda if it wasn't based on truth?
Not only do girls hit puberty earlier, but I think that getting your period on a monthly basis is a more profound transition than anything guys go through... if only on a subconcious level, it's a constant reminder of your child-bearing capabilities.
Oh plz.
the idea that a 16yo girl is at the maturity level of a 20-30yo man is just idiotic.
Teenage girls are no more mature than teenage boys. If there is ANY difference at all , then we're talking about a difference of a year, maybe two years at the most.
This idea that "girls are more mature than boys" is just anti-male discrimination that most of society likes to keep the way it is. The older men and younger girls are both attracted to each other, so most of society just wants for there to be a justification to pair off like that. But it doesn't mean that the major difference between the sexes actually exists.
Society (and especially women) has ABSOLUTELY NO PROBLEM holding the older man totally accountable for "taking advantage of an impressionable teen" whenever these mismatched relationships go bad. Well, people can't have it both ways.
It's a "double standard".