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-- Friendship and sex
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Also there is a friends zone for guys too, except it works different I think. Its never off the table, you just don't consider it really. I can vouch for this, a good friend of mine moved from one zone to the other and I never thought about her that way till she said something. |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby No, I think that is true for guys, see my last post, but for girls they can def put a guy in a category where they'd never think of them sexually, its not even on the table. |
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| Originally posted by treeboo If you're interested in them but they have no romantic interest in you, you are sort of wasting your time. You're pursuing someone who isn't going to flip. Does that mean you can't be friends? of course not. But I find most people (myself included) can't separate those feelings, even after rejection. In that sense, a person would be better off severing ties, if only for awhile, so that they can move past their feelings to a place where a platonic relationship is possible. The time wasting comes from a sustained hope that the target's perceptions will change...not necessarily just hanging out or what not |
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| Originally posted by treeboo If you're interested in them but they have no romantic interest in you, you are sort of wasting your time. You're pursuing someone who isn't going to flip. Does that mean you can't be friends? of course not. But I find most people (myself included) can't separate those feelings, even after rejection. |
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| Originally posted by treeboo In that sense, a person would be better off severing ties, if only for awhile, so that they can move past their feelings to a place where a platonic relationship is possible. The time wasting comes from a sustained hope that the target's perceptions will change...not necessarily just hanging out or what not |
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| Originally posted by Lira Was she a minger? |
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| Originally posted by Lira Precisely, because they've always been so far from the table she's never even bothered to offer them a chair so they could have a seat! |
).
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby No, she is actually quite hot, very smart |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby I just never thought of her that way because of a lot of other reasons. In fact when she told me I initially entirely rejected the idea saying it was too weird. |

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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby But they are still friends with her, so what are they? |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby I never had a chance (well maybe fleeting at specific moments) with that girl I was obsessed with for years but she and I were still really good friends, even after I had confessed to her (apparently a couple of times after reading some old logs ). |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby We eventually stopped talking altogether though, I decided it wasn't worth it and she decided I wasn't worth the friendship. |

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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Also from knowing her for a long long time (15 years this year) she def kept guys in the friends zone. A lot of them. In fact the only time she'd not keep guys in the friend zone was when she was single, but as soon as she was with someone she'd have guy friends all around her. So fucked up... |
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| Originally posted by Lira Then she's a potential mate. Do go on... ![]() |
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| Originally posted by Lira Are we really talking about friendship as some sort of boyfriend internship? I mean, are you friends with guys because you want to bone them in the near future? |
I think we are agreeing but I am not sure... 
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| Originally posted by Lira Precisely why I said you should talk to her: it would get the tension out of the picture and you'd be honest with one another. And, who knows, the feelings could be reciprocal! And, that's your call. Fair, I'd say, you're entitled to making that choice ![]() |
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| Originally posted by Lira No, it's not fucked up. It's perfectly natural: She liked to hang out with these guys but no one of them was boyfriend material for her. When she started dating, chances are she's spend most of the time with her boyfriend, so cutting ties with these other lads is in no way a surprise. I definitely hanged (hung?) out with my female friends way more while Kaoru was away. I mean, I had plenty of free time! |
This is the same girl we've been hearing about for years, isn't it?
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| Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On This is the same girl we've been hearing about for years, isn't it? |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby I'd never considered her that and having that realization that they might be was sort of shocking. |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby I don't know what we are talking about now... I think we are agreeing but I am not sure... ![]() |

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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby It is probably for the better, our relationship went from being friendly to having some sort of horrible fight and back again. It was tiring. For friends we still had a pretty deep emotional bond, so fighting was not something that was enjoyable at all. |
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| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby I think you misread me. I am saying she'd NOT keep boys around her all the time when she was single, at least specific ones. When she was single she often hung out with me way less. When she was with a boy though she'd hang out with me way more. Probably just her way of torturing me though or something haha. |
Sorry, was just confused when it got to the prospect of you knowing more than one female who wasn't your mom.
Dr. Nou Pinsky
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| Originally posted by Lira You know, I've recently grown tired of the whole "friend zone" talk... how much self-pity do you need to actually believe there is such a thing? No girl would ever friendzone a guy she's really attracted to. And if the guy turns out to be a bore/bastard, then she most likely will stop hanging out with him altogether. Isn't it painfully obvious? |
Have you ever been dadzoned?
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| Originally posted by Lira I'm confused. Why? How so? |
I can't really explain it well. Its just something you are expecting from that person, especially when you have known them for a long time.
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| Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On Have you ever been dadzoned? |
When I think friend zone, i think of it as one of those things internet "culture" kind of ran with because it comes in an easy to consume package. After those ladder graphics started to hit the internet in...well, whenever the hell it was (02 or so?) Friend Zoning quickly expanded to include any rejection by a person ever. asks To me, the key part of friend zoning is that the potential target leaves the situation undefined and/or ambiguous. What I mean is, the refusal itself is not what constitutes a friend zoning but rather the aftermath.
For example, a girl asks a guy out and he says no: No big deal. But now, let's say he notices that she only comes over and cooks dinner for him a couple of times a month instead of the twice a week schedule she kept before his rejection. He decides that he will continue to flirt with her and keep that dream alive, so to speak, in order to reap the benefits he would receive if he did date her. Think of it as trying to have your cake and eat it too.
Do people act like this in reality? Definitely. But has it also been blown way out of proportion by a subset of awkward people looking for an outlet to avoid the pain of outright rejection? Absolutely.
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| Originally posted by treeboo When I think friend zone, i think of it as one of those things internet "culture" kind of ran with because it comes in an easy to consume package. After those ladder graphics started to hit the internet in...well, whenever the hell it was (02 or so?) Friend Zoning quickly expanded to include any rejection by a person ever. asks To me, the key part of friend zoning is that the potential target leaves the situation undefined and/or ambiguous. What I mean is, the refusal itself is not what constitutes a friend zoning but rather the aftermath. For example, a girl asks a guy out and he says no: No big deal. But now, let's say he notices that she only comes over and cooks dinner for him a couple of times a month instead of the twice a week schedule she kept before his rejection. He decides that he will continue to flirt with her and keep that dream alive, so to speak, in order to reap the benefits he would receive if he did date her. Think of it as trying to have your cake and eat it too. Do people act like this in reality? Definitely. But has it also been blown way out of proportion by a subset of awkward people looking for an outlet to avoid the pain of outright rejection? Absolutely. |
No difference? Whether they want home cooked meals or a shoulder to cry on or someone to take care of their pets, the idea is that the desired person fans the flames in the desirer in order to reap the benefits of dating them when they have no desire or inclination to do so. Of course, friend zoning is a two way street; if you're being taken advantage of, it only happens with your passive approval. it's also possible the rejector has changed their mind, but once having rejected, they should be ready to have to earn their place
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| Originally posted by SYSTEM-J Don't really agree. I definitely think it's an excuse a lot of girls use. I even know one girl who broke up with a guy after two years because she "just wanted to be friends", which is obviously horse-shit. However, that doesn't mean there isn't a reality to it. |
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| Originally posted by SYSTEM-J I don't buy into the idea that everyone decides immediately whether they're attracted to someone else and that decision can't change. There are people who I've had absolutely no interest in when I first met them, but something has changed - either getting to know them or some sudden thing that has changed my impression of them - and I come to find them attractive. And likewise there are people who I might have found attractive when I first met them and knew nothing about them, but getting to know them and being friends with them has either removed the attraction or made it feel weird or socially totally awkward to seriously contemplate a relationship. |
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| Originally posted by SYSTEM-J There's no universal rule governing attraction. To say no girl will ever do anything is just a bit foolish, really. |
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| Originally posted by SYSTEM-J Also, guys can do it to girls. I've done it before. |
did you seriously confess your love over IM?
what the fuck is wrong with the world
(in reference to weatherby, "reading some old logs, a couple of times"
also an extra
for reading it again
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| Originally posted by Allied Nations did you seriously confess your love over IM? what the fuck is wrong with the world (in reference to weatherby, "reading some old logs, a couple of times" also an extra for reading it again |

So I ended up telling her there, at that point it was almost to spite her for being so hasty in wanting to know what was up.
I asked the cor for advice.
I friend zone bitches all the time. I mean I always meet a new girl with the thought in my mind, "I'm going to fuck her" but sometimes if it gets to drawn out and she hasnt put out and I can tell its passed the point where if we do fuck it'll have more to do then just sex, I back away. I'll keep them around as friends. I'll answer their texts, invite them out with groups or people, or go out once in a while for drinks but i wont fuck them. lets just put it this way....if the girl seems relationshipy I tend not to fuck them and befriend them...chances are they got a slutty friend
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| Originally posted by Vivid Boy I friend zone bitches all the time. I mean I always meet a new girl with the thought in my mind, "I'm going to fuck her" but sometimes if it gets to drawn out and she hasnt put out and I can tell its passed the point where if we do fuck it'll have more to do then just sex, I back away. I'll keep them around as friends. I'll answer their texts, invite them out with groups or people, or go out once in a while for drinks but i wont fuck them. lets just put it this way....if the girl seems relationshipy I tend not to fuck them and befriend them...chances are they got a slutty friend |

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| Originally posted by Lira That's because you want to bang them and keep it at that, Eric ![]() It's not like you reckon they're unbonkable because you don't want to go all the way with them... you'd do it provided they don't want more benefits... wouldn't you? |
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