Originally posted by ErtaiNaGia
reply to post by Vandettas
I hope that I don't sound like I'm whining but gosh I wish some of the women who see themselves as goddesses (I know some men on ATS know some like that) would spend a day in the shoes of a guy trying to chase the women he loves.
Actually, there is a story of one woman who did just that... she dressed as, and pretended to be a man for 18 months....
She was institutionalized in a mental hospital for depression after that.
Vincent's book Self-Made Man retells an eighteen-month experiment in which she disguised herself as a man. This follows in the tradition of undercover journalism such as Black Like Me. Vincent talked about the experience in HARDtalk extra on BBC on April 21, 2006 and described her experiences in male-male and male-female relationships. She joined an all-male bowling club, joined a men's therapy group, went to strip clubs and visited Catholic monks in a cloister. She dated women and describes how inferior she felt. Vincent writes about how the only time she has ever been considered excessively feminine was during her stint as a man: her alter ego, Ned, was assumed to be gay on several occasions, and features which in her as a woman had been seen as “butch” became oddly effeminate when seen in a man. (She is a lesbian.) Vincent asserts that, since the experiment, she has never been more glad to be female.
...
Her most recent book is Voluntary Madness, about her experiences as an inpatient in three different mental hospitals. Suffering from depression after her eighteen months living disguised as a man, Vincent felt she was a danger to herself.
en.wikipedia.org...
Well, there you have it folks...


) And the reason woman
typically dont is because so many guys approach them, so there is no need too. Which I find rather wierd. why wouldnt women want to take more control
in the direction of their relationships? Do they ever wonder or have regrets about maybe not approaching someone? very strange indeed, one would best
be suspect of their motives. 

