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Researchers Say Women Secretly Desire Hairy Geeks

jasper_amsterdam writes "The Daily Mail has a story about a study looking into women's preference for men. More specifically, about how women say they want one kind of man, but really want another. From the article: 'Most women claim to be attracted to tall, dark and handsome men, but a new study has revealed that facial stubble and a geeky personality are their biggest secret turn-ons. Despite complaining that it looks unkempt and feels rough to touch, the unshaven look on a man is actually a turn-on for 41 per cent of women. A slightly geeky personality came second, proving that women really do like a guy who knows their stuff when it comes to technology. A hairy chest was voted third, followed by a man who loves to read or cries at a soppy film.'"

89 of 130 comments (clear)

  1. My research by Some.Net(Guy) · · Score: 2, Insightful

    has proven the opposite to be true. What kind of women are they interviewing?

    1. Re:My research by MrEricSir · · Score: 5, Insightful

      The research mentioned in the article isn't really research at all. It's based on a poll, which would assume that women know what they want. This is not a good assumption.

      --
      There's no -1 for "I don't get it."
    2. Re:My research by ukemike · · Score: 4, Funny

      Canadians.

      --
      -- QED
    3. Re:My research by PitaBred · · Score: 3, Insightful

      Pretty much all women need a personality to go along with those attributes listed. Being smart and hairy while being otherwise uninteresting and unengaging isn't really going to get you very far with the ladies.

    4. Re:My research by Beardo+the+Bearded · · Score: 1

      As a Canadian and a somewhat hairy geek, I can attest the following:

      1. No.

      I've got an outgoing personality, and I'm in excellent physical shape (I was at the gym 1 hour and 26 minutes ago ;) ). I'm employed (basically for my intellect alone) and I'm good with kids. Outside of work, I bike, SCUBA dive, and play a musical instrument.

      My wife has basically told me to never touch her.

      --

      ---
      ECHELON is a government program to find words like bomb, jihad, plutonium, assassinate, and anarchy.
    5. Re:My research by bertoelcon · · Score: 1

      My wife has basically told me to never touch her.

      Was that before or after you got married? If it was before then you might have needed to think that through a little better.

      --
      Anything can be found funny, from a certain point of view.
    6. Re:My research by Kozar_The_Malignant · · Score: 3, Insightful

      >My wife has basically told me to never touch her.

      This is a no-brainer. Get a new wife. Seriously. Life is too short. Or is she OK with you having a GF on the side?

      --
      Some mornings it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints to get out of bed.
    7. Re:My research by Beardo+the+Bearded · · Score: 2, Interesting

      Honestly Kozar, I'm not even sure if I still love her anymore. I feel like I'm always under attack for something. Last night she said that she didn't want to hang out with me and I said I'd clean. Once the cleaning was well underway, she was upset that she didn't get to spend any fun time with anyone all day. (This was after saying that she didn't want to do the couples councelling homework because she was in a bad mood and it would go badly for me.) I'm giving her a lot of slack because of her meds and some underlying medical issues, but I've just felt like she's taking all her stresses out on me. I don't feel much of anything for her -- love, hate, anger, compassion, or anything. I mean, I still care about her, but I don't think I'd be sad if she left.

      You know what? I'm scared of the logistics and I don't know if I'm more afraid of the logistics or of losing her. I can't afford to buy another house or keep paying the mortgage if I'm not staying there. We've got two kids and I don't know how I'm supposed to give them a good example -- stick together or cut your losses when it seems hopeless? Maybe I'm more concerned with how the kids would react if we weren't together anymore.

      It's been years since she's been interested in sex, and the dozen times a year for the last three years have been about the same as when I'm on my own. I haven't considered anything on the side, but she's convinced that I am having an affair. The morning after a family vacation, she said, "Are you stepping out on me?" "What? No, of course not." "Well, you would say that." I've lost a lot of weight, and she's basically the only one who hasn't noticed. (Hell, a strange girl at a bar grabbed my butt, which was the most touching I'd had in a long time.)

      We're going to councelling, but it seems to be the two of them ganging up on me. I haven't been able to express my emotions for years -- biting my tongue instead of saying anything mean -- and they're both telling me that I'm disconnected from my emotions. I'm sad; she has depression. I had some heart palpitations; she had a year-long period. Whatever I bring up, it's always worse for her.

      But then, her councellor (a different person than the couples therapist) told her that we were in a great relationship, about 8 months ago. Apparently that's all changed since then, and I've been a blank wall for the last ten plus years.

      But then, she has supported me without hesitation through school, work... you know what, she didn't. She put up with it, but was always complaining that my marks weren't good enough or that I wasn't looking hard enough for work. The same with the weight loss (I weighed 250# when we met, and I'm 165# now). She hasn't been very happy about that either.

      Although it sounds ridiculous to mention this online to a complete stranger, the two of us did meet online, long before it was trendy or even acceptable.

      I know, tl;dr. That's why I didn't make this coherent. Where's that pesky copy editor that's been asking for freelance work?

      --

      ---
      ECHELON is a government program to find words like bomb, jihad, plutonium, assassinate, and anarchy.
    8. Re:My research by hairyfeet · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Dude, bail. Seriously as someone who grew up with parents that stayed together "for the kids" my sister and I could NOT have been happier than when they finally decided to call it a day and divorce. They get along better now than they ever did when they were married, it is just so much better.

      It took me years to figure out how to have a stable relationship and it wasn't nothing but me emulating my father, who was unhappy and cold and distant. there isn't any "fault" in these things and the fact that they are "ganging up on you" just shows that you are on a dead end street anyway.

      Believe me, as someone who went through it, you aren't doing the kids any favors. Better to see you both move on and find happy loving relationships than to be watching an act put on for their sake. As someone who still struggles not to be a cold blooded bastard with my GF believe me I know of which I speak. A loveless relationship helps nobody, especially not the kids. So bail dude, it will hurt but in the long run you will both be happier and it will be better on the kids.

      --
      ACs don't waste your time replying, your posts are never seen by me.
    9. Re:My research by Kozar_The_Malignant · · Score: 1

      Beardo - That all sounds exactly like my situation about 5 years ago. It's tough and no easy way out, but I'm out of it, and life is hugely better. If you want to shoot me an email address to my nick on yahoo messenger, I'm happy to talk about it.

      --
      Some mornings it's hardly worth chewing through the restraints to get out of bed.
    10. Re:My research by TempestRose · · Score: 1

      Dude, seriously, bail, take the pain, find someone else. I did. It was definitely worth it. Of course, I still don't get enough sex...

    11. Re:My research by bill_mcgonigle · · Score: 1

      I'm sad; she has depression.

      The other parts aside, depression is largely treatable these days, if the patient is willing and she finds the right doctor. Don't love a doctor so much as to accept failure.

      It's possible that many of the problems stem from this. Hard to say, but if this can be solved, then you have more information upon which to make a decision.

      --
      My God, it's Full of Source!
      OUTSIDE_IP=$(dig +short my.ip @outsideip.net)
    12. Re:My research by FatdogHaiku · · Score: 1

      What kind of women are they interviewing?

      Imaginary.

      --
      You have the right to remain sentient. If you give up the right to remain sentient, you will be elected to public office
    13. Re:My research by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Insightful
      Have you been going to therapy, too? It's hard to tell from what you've written, but it is possible that your side of the equation could use a little balancing, too.

      Stop biting your tongue, too. Preferably in a couple's counseling session. Lay it all out. At this point you don't have much to lose, and you might be surprised at what she didn't know about what is going on for you.

    14. Re:My research by aquila.solo · · Score: 1

      Well I'm pretty complex... I suppose it could work :-)

    15. Re:My research by atamido · · Score: 2, Funny

      It's based on a poll, which would assume that women know what they want. This is not a good assumption.

      If there has ever been proof that Slashdot needs a special >5 score, it is this statement.

    16. Re:My research by drkim · · Score: 1

      Don't try to 'fix' it man... bail now. you only get 1 life and you need to make it count. Bail now... Sorry

    17. Re:My research by MrEricSir · · Score: 1

      My "standards" for internet-based polls are this: one option has to mention CowbowNeal. Otherwise the results are meaningless.

      --
      There's no -1 for "I don't get it."
    18. Re:My research by johny42 · · Score: 2, Insightful

      The research mentioned in the article isn't really research at all. It's based on a poll, which would assume that women know what they want. This is not a good assumption.

      Even TFA seems to agree with you:

      More specifically, about how women say they want one kind of man, but really want another.

      So they actually assumed that women don't say what they want and then published a research based on what they said? Good job!

    19. Re:My research by GNious · · Score: 1

      Is common for people to give the answers they think is socially correct when faced with a poller, instead of the answer that is truly correct. Example is pre-election polls, where people will say that they are going to vote for the popular-candidate-of-the-week, but when in the booth they vote the same way as last time.

    20. Re:My research by Tolkien · · Score: 1

      As a hairy Canadian geek I say woohoo!

      But why can't I get laid?

    21. Re:My research by enormouspenis · · Score: 2, Interesting

      I'm sorry but your relationship is over. Your wife is hideously self-centered and from this corner, an objective viewpoint, she does not consider you as an individual worthy of any respect. This is common in Narcissistic Personality Disorder. She is incapable of viewing you as anything other than a support for her Mental Illness. To her you are simply a household appliance--one she will trade in at the drop of a hat if she feels it would be adventageous for her. She is using her illness to control you. The fact that you cannot express your emotions means that you are being psychologically abused. Over time, abused spouses learn not to speak up so they can avoid further abuse. Once in that position you lost any chance of ever having a healthy relatinship with your wife. Abusers do not change without becoming sober and spending years in therapy. She is not motivated to become a loving life partner for you. I'm sorry, but the longer you stay the longer you'll need therapy to recover from the abuse.

      --
      "I didn't spend six years in Evil Medical School to be called 'Mr.Evil,' thank you very much!"
    22. Re:My research by kmoser · · Score: 1

      As a hairy Canadian geek I say woohoo!

      But why can't I get laid?

      There's your problem right there.

    23. Re:My research by Mikkeles · · Score: 1

      Get real!

      --
      Great minds think alike; fools seldom differ.
    24. Re:My research by Beardo+the+Bearded · · Score: 2, Informative

      Just posting this has made me feel nothing but relief all day. Last night was the best sleep I can remember having. My massage therapist is going to wonder what happened. :D

      I'm going to look for a counselor for myself to make sure before we get things started... er, stopped?

      Reframing the problem has made the solution simple.

      --

      ---
      ECHELON is a government program to find words like bomb, jihad, plutonium, assassinate, and anarchy.
    25. Re:My research by grepya · · Score: 1

      What kind of women are they interviewing?

      Imaginary.

      That's perfect. Exactly the kind of women most slashdotters "date".

    26. Re:My research by MrResistor · · Score: 1

      I also have to say that your situation sounds a lot like the one I was in, with the exception of the marriage counselling. I tried to get that going, but that would have meant she had to pretend she cared enough about our marriage to put forth the effort of going to the sessions, so it was a no-go. I will say that it sounds like your counsellor needs to be sued for malpractice, or at least reported to whatever governing board is supposed to watch over her profession (I'm going to go out on a limb here and guess that it's a woman).

      I have to say, divorce was the best thing that ever happened to me. I'm still not getting laid, but at least it's my choice now, and I'm not laying next to a woman every night who's allegedly supposed to be sexually available to me. I've done some dating, sometimes relatively long term, but just haven't felt like taking it beyond the platonic stage. That's just me though, I learned a long time ago that, for me, casual sex is a gigantic waste of time.

      The final decision-maker for me was when I stopped asking myself what was "best" for my daughter, and started asking myself what advice I would give if she were in my situation. Once I framed the question that way, getting out was a no-brainer.

      I should maybe throw in the caveat that I had what was possibly the least painful divorces ever. My ex is actually a fairly reasonable person, and wanted out more than I did, plus there were several factors that would have made hiring lawyers and going to court disadvantageous for her. We also didn't own our home, so asset division was much easier. YMMV, obviously.

      A few things I learned from my parents and their friends when they went through divorces: make sure you get joint physical AND legal custody of your kids (not sure if Canadian law makes the distinction, but not having both is a problem), and don't talk about the shitty way your wife is treating you with your kids unless they are at least high school age, and even then be very careful to not sound like you're talking trash about her. She is their mom, and nobody likes to hear anyone talk trash about their mom.

      --
      Under capitalism man exploits man. Under communism it's the other way around.
    27. Re:My research by Tolkien · · Score: 1

      I resent that.

    28. Re:My research by mac8500 · · Score: 1

      Same situation 5 years ago. Kids and all. I got my salvation when she got a lover. She left everything and bailed cause the guy was loaded. That was the greatest thing ever for me (not at the time tho of course). I got my life back and realized how much i was missing. I was living again as to before i was controled from a to z. Like a puppet. A nice, docile puppet bringing home the bacon.

      The minute she got dumped (guy realized she was f*cking nuts) she tried to get back to me. Yeahhhhh righhhttt!!! NEVER AGAIN!

      Telling ya, the minute you realize what you are missing out there she's done.

  2. Women don't know what they want by MosX · · Score: 3, Funny

    So... women don't know what they want. I thought that was a well known fact.

    1. Re:Women don't know what they want by precariousgray · · Score: 1

      It is, just not to women.

      --
      not much, just being forced to manually insert line breaks into my comment
  3. In other news... by jijacob · · Score: 2, Insightful

    In other news, said researchers are hairy geeks that need evidence to prove they are sexually attractive at the bar.

  4. survey was conducted by... by milkmage · · Score: 1

    a bunch of hairy geeks?

  5. This cracks me up by Alexandra+Erenhart · · Score: 1

    They keep doing stupid researches about men and women. What do they gain for this? We all know every particular man and woman have different tastes, and generalizing is wrong. Researches like this keeps stereotypes alive. Or create new ones. Bleh.

    1. Re:This cracks me up by plcurechax · · Score: 1

      So you're not familiar with the Daily Mail (UK), they actively promote the preservation of out dated stereotypes the best they can.

    2. Re:This cracks me up by Wraithlyn · · Score: 2, Funny

      Hey now, not ALL men and women have different tastes. Stop generalizing! ;)

      --
      "Mind, as manifested by the capacity to make choices, is to some extent present in every electron." -Freeman Dyson
    3. Re:This cracks me up by Alexandra+Erenhart · · Score: 1

      hahaha indeed I was generalizing, how stupid of me! :P

    4. Re:This cracks me up by Aurisor · · Score: 1

      If you figure women out, you could get laid pretty much constantly...or so the theory goes.

  6. Re:Well fuck me. by ukemike · · Score: 3, Funny

    No no it said a little bit geeky.

    --
    -- QED
  7. I guess this means ... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Funny

    Richard Stallman is the new Brad Pitt.

    1. Re:I guess this means ... by Alexandra+Erenhart · · Score: 1

      They day that happens I'm giving up on humankind :P

    2. Re:I guess this means ... by bhsurfer · · Score: 2, Insightful

      watching stallman playing pitt's part in "burn after reading" would be totally worth the price of admittance.

      --
      Those are my principles, and if you don't like them... well, I have others.
      Groucho Marx
    3. Re:I guess this means ... by EnsilZah · · Score: 1

      Sort of looks like it's the other way around.

  8. Uh yeah.... by Srsen · · Score: 1

    ....according to a team of hairy, geeky researchers. Nice try, guys.

  9. Hm. I'm a non-hairy geek by Grimbleton · · Score: 1

    And the women love me.

    Maybe it has nothing to do with hair.

    1. Re:Hm. I'm a non-hairy geek by OctaviusIII · · Score: 1

      It's a poll. So, the women actually do know what they want; they just won't admit it to anyone except a pollster.

      --
      What's this? Another weblog? On transit?
    2. Re:Hm. I'm a non-hairy geek by Grimbleton · · Score: 2, Funny

      I know the women love my pole.

    3. Re:Hm. I'm a non-hairy geek by Fotograf · · Score: 1

      it is a poll, so all women were men dont keep your hopes up

      --
      God's gift to chicks
  10. um... by wisnoskij · · Score: 3, Insightful

    "the unshaven look on a man is actually a turn-on for 41 per cent of women."
    Could that not mean that most (59%) actually dislike it?
    Without some idea of how many dislike or are neutral for the unshaved look as well I do not see that statistic saying that women in general like unshaven men.

    --
    Troll is not a replacement for I disagree.
    1. Re:um... by Alexandra+Erenhart · · Score: 4, Informative

      IMO unshaven does look sexy, but only LOOK. Don't go kissing that man. It's like rubbing sandpaper on your face. Ugh. It's either shaved or with a beard, but no in between!

    2. Re:um... by at_slashdot · · Score: 2, Informative

      Mod parent up (she's a women).

      --
      "It is our choices, Harry, that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities." -- Prof. Dumbledore
    3. Re:um... by neosaurus · · Score: 1

      Are you a tall, dark and handsome fellow who's obviously not happy with these findings?

    4. Re:um... by rafaelolg · · Score: 1

      Actually, I am a tall, latin, handsome, hairy, geek and i am confused. Are or are not women more attracted to me? From my experience there is no such thing as "X attracts women more than Y".

    5. Re:um... by SteveFoerster · · Score: 1

      Mod parent up (she's a women).

      I'm not sure an obsequious approach like that will work, but good luck!

      --
      Space game using normal deck of cards: http://BattleCards.org
    6. Re:um... by 0racle · · Score: 1

      Bullshit, there are no women on the internet.

      --
      "I use a Mac because I'm just better than you are."
    7. Re:um... by drkim · · Score: 1

      ...and the ancillary data:
      "...the unshaven look on a woman is actually a turn-off for 99.998 per cent of men..."

    8. Re:um... by KazW · · Score: 1

      Where's the "Tits or GTFO!" statement?

      --
      Geeks don't grock information, they grep it.
    9. Re:um... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Funny

      While 99.998 percent of men said they were turned off by an unshaven woman, 99.997 percent said they probably would anyways.

    10. Re:um... by MrResistor · · Score: 1

      You say sandpaper, I say exfoliant.

      --
      Under capitalism man exploits man. Under communism it's the other way around.
    11. Re:um... by MrResistor · · Score: 1

      Women? Plural? Are you calling her fat?

      --
      Under capitalism man exploits man. Under communism it's the other way around.
  11. Re:I can't tell the Onion and Slashdot apart anymo by hackerman · · Score: 1

    Up next, researchers discover healthy properties of cheese-dipped-nachos

  12. I checked the Calender, it isn't April 1st yet... by PrairieFire · · Score: 1

    ...but maybe the editors wanted an early start this year?

  13. Re:Ouch! by HikingStick · · Score: 1

    Take a look at the other geeks in your inner circle. They're dragging you down.

    --
    I use irony whenever I can, but my shirts are still wrinkled...
  14. Re:Well fuck me. by poetmatt · · Score: 2, Funny

    also it's hard to meet women when you wear a mask that says anonymous coward on your dates.

  15. daily mail by Alinabi · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Oh, yeah, the Daily Mail. The pinnacle of peer reviewed publishing, the hallmark of accuracy :-)

    --
    "You can't allow somebody to commit the crime before you detain them." [Condoleezza Rice]
  16. Still doesn't help some of us. by Maguscrowley · · Score: 1

    While the occasional woman likes a geek, us rarer gay geeks tend to not catch the eye of our mostly trendy shallow ilk. While I think my "I failed the turing test" shirt is witty and looks good on me, I'm immediately IDed as straight or laughable in a bar. My appearance is not sub par either. Maybe I should petition AE to start making apparel for my kind.

  17. As a hairy geek who is married by toadlife · · Score: 3, Interesting

    My wife comes from an Italian family where all of the men are extremely hairy, and thinks hairless guys are a huge turnoff because "they look like little boys". She descries the stereotype of all women desiring hairless men and says that many of her friends also like hairy guys too.

    As for the geeky part, I think that goes back to Women's innate desire for a man that will be a "provider". Being geeky is evidence that the man is not a dumb ass, and therefore has earning potential.

    --
    I don't always use unix-like operating systems; but when I do, I prefer FreeBSD.
    1. Re:As a hairy geek who is married by aqk · · Score: 1, Funny

      My wife comes from an Italian family where all of the men are extremely hairy, and...

      As they say: "The couple that shaves together, stays together." oooh... Low blow. Sorry! And I wonder why my karma is consistently bad. (sigh)

    2. Re:As a hairy geek who is married by toadlife · · Score: 2, Informative

      What? I'd mod you funny for that one.

      Our kids have no chance. They are going to be Sasquatches when they grow up.

      --
      I don't always use unix-like operating systems; but when I do, I prefer FreeBSD.
  18. I laughed Coke out my nose ... by Bob-taro · · Score: 1

    ... when I read the headline. My first thought was, "I'd like to see a picture of these researchers!" I guess the next study will be to determine how to persuade women to bring this secret attraction "out of the closet".

    --
    Prov 9:8 Do not rebuke mockers or they will hate you; rebuke the wise and they will love you.
  19. Too Bad for Gillette by meustrus · · Score: 1

    Gillette's advertising campaign will surely suffer if the image of the sexy woman caressing your face after a ridiculously smooth shave is no longer scientifically accurate. That women act that way is now disproven...by science!

    --
    I sometimes ask revealing, often ignorant-seeming questions. Maybe they're harder to answer than you think.
  20. Are these researchers ... by 517714 · · Score: 1

    Hairy Geeks?

    --
    The US government have made it clear that we have no inalienable rights; any we do not defend vigorously will be taken.
  21. well damn... by Greylin · · Score: 1

    .. so I shouldn't have shaved my head after all?

    --
    there are doorways I haven't opened, and windows I've yet to look through. Going forward may not be the answer..
  22. This is absurd by harlequinade · · Score: 5, Funny

    Geek or not, no woman will never be happy until we come factory-installed with an 11-inch schlong that shoots out free money.

    --
    Help feed homeless animals - Free! www.theanimalrescuesite.com
    1. Re:This is absurd by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Funny

      Well, there is a "money shot" but I have a feeling that's not what you had in mind.

    2. Re:This is absurd by Locke2005 · · Score: 1

      What... you mean yours isn't, and doesn't? Oh, I thought you said "free money shots!

      --
      I've abandoned my search for truth; now I'm just looking for some useful delusions.
    3. Re:This is absurd by precariousgray · · Score: 1

      "It's not the size that matters, honey, it's that it shoots $100 bills is what's important!"

      --
      not much, just being forced to manually insert line breaks into my comment
  23. Who would have guessed? by Locke2005 · · Score: 1

    RMS is a babe magnet! At least that explains why Hurd has never shipped... he's too busy hittin' it!

    --
    I've abandoned my search for truth; now I'm just looking for some useful delusions.
  24. Groundhog Day response by dorianh49 · · Score: 1

    Me... me... me... me, also... this is a man we're talking about, right?

    --
    Gravity is a contributing factor in nearly 73 percent of all accidents involving falling objects. -Dave Barry
  25. One Word by Paxtez · · Score: 1

    w00t!

  26. Johnny Depp, Tobey Maguire, Gerard Butler by jeko · · Score: 1

    Look at the article. These women mean they like scruffy, geeky traits on Johnny Depp, Tobey Maguire, Gerard Butler and David Beckham.

    So if you look like any of those four guys, you're in luck.

    Although, actually, Tobey Maguire didn't get the girl until she found out he had superpowers too.

    So OK, if you look like Johnny Depp, Gerard Butler or David Beckham, OR you actually are a superhero, then you're in luck.

    --
    He put his boots up on the table and made a face. "The sig," he smirked. "You can waste your life in search of the sig."
  27. Basic Rules by Silvrmane · · Score: 1

    basic rules - don't smell like ass, be funny, and don't be a spaz.

  28. That clears it up by Alvare · · Score: 1

    of course!
    that would explain all the virgins over at 4chan.
    wait ...

    --
    4 - A robot may not masturbate, except where such action would conflict with the Second Law.
  29. Re:um what? by Larryish · · Score: 1

    In related news, studies have shown that 50 percent of people are of below-average intelligence.

  30. tobey mcguire is a geek? by brillow · · Score: 1

    The guy dropped out of high school. Geeky is more than awkward.

  31. New Rule? by brillow · · Score: 1

    Can we not post so called "articles" from British "newspapers" anymore? Except maybe The Economist?

  32. Hmm. by Kingrames · · Score: 1

    Perhaps it is time to test a new hypothesis. I shall prepare a document and walk up to the next moderately attractive woman with ample bosom and child-bearing hips that I see, and recite this, which I have prepared.
    "Greetings. My name is Antonio. I am tall, dark, and handsome, by some standards, but as you can see I am unshaven, I have knowledge of computers and technology, I have a hairy chest, I have an extensive library of leather-bound books, and I cry at sad movies. Based on this information I have concluded that I am 92% desirable to women of high caliber such as yourself."

    I shall then document the response.

    --
    If you can read this, I forgot to post anonymously.
  33. ATTENTION UNMARRIED 20 SOMETHINGS!!! by TheTyrannyOfForcedRe · · Score: 1

    ATTENTION UNMARRIED 20 SOMETHINGS!!!

    This is why a prenuptial agreement is a must!

    If you get married without one you could be condemning yourself to a life of slavery and/or misery far worse than you can possibly imagine.

    She's the love of your life and you can't imagine living without her? Well people change and shit happens. Such is life. About 40% of all marriages end in divorce in the US. Don't think it can be everyone else but you. Fatal mistake...

    --
    "Liechtenstein is the world's largest producer of sausage casings, potassium storage units, and false teeth."