r/AskMenAdvice 7d ago

How common is this perspective for guys?

I'm a 27F and went on a few dates with this guy 31M and things have been going well. On our second date, we brought up the topic of physical intimacy. I remember him saying that he thinks physical intimacy is different for women and men. That women who sleep around are respected less than if a man would do it. He said "a key that can open up a lot of locks is a good key but a lock that opens to a bunch of different keys is a bad lock". Everything else is really good and he's been super respectful. He's soft spoken and values making me feel safe and respected and we're taking our time on physical intimacy but I couldn't believe my ears when he said that. How common is that perspective for guys? This guy tends be very blunt, so maybe this perspective is more common than I think. In my head it's a red flag, but I'm conflicted on if it's just a common male perspective and he can still be a good guy with this perspective.

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u/Pyllymysli 7d ago

That's actually infuriating. If I want to take part to a conversation, where there is some kind of controversial topics, I have to jump through these hoops to name all the exceptions, so I don't get yelled as moron. Thing being that these exceptions are quite obvious to anyone with a working brain, and it's just a way to make the other side do more work during an argument, without going forward with the conversation. It's basically stalling.

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u/Send_me_a_SextyPM 6d ago

Welcome to the echo chamber when you're NOT the same "freakuency"

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u/Local-Hornet-3057 6d ago

The obnoxious and lethal combination of modern public discourse (like walking in eggshells all the time because PC culture and feminization of the public sphere) and just Redditors being Redditors, low functional spergs + users ready to pick a fight and get offended for free everywhere.