Why do women value money more than men?
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Poast new message in this thread
Date: February 18th, 2010 12:15 PM Author: exhilarant walnut university really tough guy
People say men only want money to get women.
But that raises the question - what do women want money for (since it's not necessary for them to attract mates)? Why don't men want the things that women want money to buy?
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160180) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:20 PM Author: Mind-boggling chocolate clown theater
"If Ferraris were free, every man would drive one. If engagement rings were free, no woman would want one."
That was something I said under one of my old monikers. But you're not a plagiarist, you're just speaking the truth. Carry on, good pumo.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160702)
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Date: February 18th, 2010 12:29 PM Author: exhilarant walnut university really tough guy
i guess i meant personally materialistic
men want money, but only to attract women. hypothetically, if there were some way for a man to have sex with/impregnate tons of hot young women without having money, he wouldn't care as much about money
women value money for money's sake, as it makes them feel more secure about raising children
basically men want wealth so that they can trade it for hotness, and women want hotness so that they can trade it for wealth.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160300) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:03 PM Author: haunting cordovan business firm
As many others have noted on the thread, these instincts that were developed in a time of great food scarcity now do not relate all that well to the modern world, and have in many cases resulted in counterproductive behavior. I don't think any harm would be done by encouraging people to consider other models and options, without any actual limits on free choice. Well, some might be done to handbag manufacturers and jewelry stores, but that might not be so bad from a social perspective.
And, as I've said to you two times before, my quarrel is not with people having preferences. It's with labeling or judging those who don't suit their preferences. Find your virgin, pensive, and stop worrying so much about what other women are doing.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160544) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:15 PM Author: High-end main people heaven
"And, as I've said to you two times before, my quarrel is not with people having preferences."
You've said two different things. Last time you clarified that your quarrel is not with people having differing preferences generally, but you also maintained that you do have a specific quarrel with any statistical disparity across the sexes with regard to sexual behavior and preferences. Have you changed your mind on that?
"I don't think any harm would be done by encouraging people to consider other models and options."
Maybe or maybe not (depending on what form "encouraging" takes). But unless you want to genetically reengineer humanity, the optimal model might be one that both fits the advantages of a modern society and their natural tendencies.
"It's with labeling or judging those who don't suit their preferences."
I don't know about this. I know you like to think of yourself as open to people's preferences, but you frequently sniff or snipe at those who don't align with your preferences.
Anyway, labeling and judging those who don't suit your preferences is indispensible ("She is X and so I judge her to not fit my preferences"). Now, you might have a complaint about tone, but that's another matter. This forum has never taken a socially correct tone, anyway.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160652) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:19 PM Author: haunting cordovan business firm
I don't have a problem with statistical disparities as long as people are aware of all their options, have the opportunity to consider them, and are not punished for pursuing them.
It might. Personally, I think the optimal model gives people the freedom to choose where they wish to fall on the spectrum, after having the opportunity to consider their behavior rather than merely doing it reflexively or because compelled to by social norms.
That's not what I meant, and you know that's not what I meant. Imputing other characteristics onto people who do not meet your sexual preferences is the behavior I find objectionable. Someone may be compatible or incompatible. They are not "good" because they are compatible or "bad" because they are incompatible.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160689) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:37 PM Author: High-end main people heaven
"I don't have a problem with statistical disparities"
Glad to hear it.
"as long as people are aware of all their options, have the opportunity to consider them"
So people raised in a modern libertine environment who only have a superficial understanding of the argued advantages of traditionalism are sexually repressed?
"are not punished for pursuing them"
If a group of people shun someone as a desirable mate, do you condemn that as "punishment" or do you allow it as an expression of sexual preferences?
"Imputing other characteristics onto people who do not meet your sexual preferences is the behavior I find objectionable."
People don't make judgments and draw inferences in a vacuum. Part of judging whether someone will meet your sexual preferences involves imputing related characteristics to them.
"They are not "good" because they are compatible or "bad" because they are incompatible."
Not universally, they aren't. But they may be "good" mates for you or "bad" mates for you.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160859) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:41 PM Author: haunting cordovan business firm
I think that people who have only been exposed to non-committed relationships lack an understanding of all their options, yes. I'm not sure many of those exist. I don't think repressed is a good word to use, as it tends to imply that the person ought to change, not just they ought to learn more before deciding.
It depends what you mean by shun. If it means that they decline to date this person, there's nothing wrong with it at all. If they refuse to work with this person, attempt to marginalize them socially, or otherwise try to negatively impact them in ways that don't specifically relate to dating them, then it's inappropriate.
I disagree with most of what this entails.
They may be suitable or unsuitable mates for you. They are not heroic, unheroic, moral, immoral, or anything else of that nature.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160915) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:47 PM Author: High-end main people heaven
"I think that people who have only been exposed to non-committed relationships lack an understanding of all their options, yes. I'm not sure many of those exist."
Depending on where you put the threshold for a "committed relationship," many of those exist. And committed relationships are a necessary but insufficient criterion for many traditional forms. So, yeah, a huge proportion of women are sexually repressed in the sense of not fully understanding all of their options.
"They are not heroic, unheroic, moral, immoral, or anything else of that nature."
They aren't universally heroic/unheroic, but they may be heoric/unheroic within a certain framework.
I don't see that we have much general disagreement left.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160975) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 1:55 PM Author: haunting cordovan business firm
Almost everyone I know has knows married couples, and married couples where the husband is the breadwinner and the wife stays at home. I'm not sure how much more traditional you wish to go, but even the furthest realms can be seen on television. Society isn't perfect and there could be more information period, but I don't think it's strongly biased towards either end of the sexual spectrum right now.
I reiterate my objection to using the word repressed. I would not use it against a woman who chose to wait for marriage to have sex, whether or not she was fully aware of other choices. Again, it implies that the person's natural state is otherwise and that change is needed, not just something that should be considered.
No, they are not heroic or unheroic within a certain framework. Those words imply other traits, which as I've stated, is inappropriate.
I actually think we do based on this set of comments, but I'm more than happy to be left to finish my lunch.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161051) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 2:00 PM Author: High-end main people heaven
"Almost everyone I know has knows married couples, and married couples where the husband is the breadwinner and the wife stays at home."
Even 18 year olds? Teenage years are formative, including for sexuality.
"television"
lol
"I reiterate my objection to using the word repressed. I would not use it against a woman who chose to wait for marriage to have sex, whether or not she was fully aware of other choices."
Okay.
"No, they are not heroic or unheroic within a certain framework."
That's false. Heroic means "red" and unheroic means "blue" within a certain framework.
"Those words imply other traits, which as I've stated, is inappropriate."
LOL at "inappropriate." Then English is inappropriate. Go learn some ultra-refined and sanitized version of Esperanto or something.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161087) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 2:06 PM Author: haunting cordovan business firm
Outside of inner cities, yes. People can look to their parents, the parents of their peers, their older siblings, others in their communities, and so on. Not everyone will have a full range of models, but I think most people have some exposure to the common ones growing up. This could be improved, of course, in all directions.
As for television, it's imperfect, but some lifestyles are fairly outside the norm and may not be adopted often enough for everyone to know someone who personally undertakes it. The Duggars are fairly far towards one end, poly people are fairly far towards the other, and thankfully for all of us, everyone can learn about their ideas even if they don't meet them personally.
In a world where "hero" has no other meaning, sure. In this one, it's been purposefully chosen to imply a set of traits beyond sexuality. Hell, you even initially advanced it as such.
When we're choosing new terms, we can attempt to choose ones that are more neutral. However, none is needed in this case. "Chaste" is one that exists and defines women as being virginal or as only sleeping with men to whom they ar emarried. It's easily expanded here to women who only sleep with serious boyfriends.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161142) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 2:17 PM Author: High-end main people heaven
"This could be improved, of course, in all directions."
I suppose. I have no interest in arguing fine points with you because it's fruitless. I'll just say that in my observations, a large number of people are astonishingly ignorant of what makes traditional relationships work.
"In a world where "hero" has no other meaning, sure."
Again, go find some constructed language with no semantic interconnections.
"In this one, it's been purposefully chosen to imply a set of traits beyond sexuality."
Yeah, because traits beyond sexuality have import to many people's sexual preferences.
"Hell, you even initially advanced it as such."
LOL, you dumbass. YHAOATTTSBHTF.
"When we're choosing new terms"
There is no "we." You aren't a participant in the group that has use for that term because you are uninterested in that mode of sexuality. And I'm uninterested in your linguistic imperialism.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161241) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 2:22 PM Author: haunting cordovan business firm
All languages have semantic interconnections. But we have many words to describe sexual behavior. There is no need to choose a new one which has a strong primary meaning that has moral connotations and nothing at all to do with sex.
You can separate traits related to sexuality from other traits.
Sure I am, because its opposite "unheroic" is regularly applied to me. I consider this to be one of the shunning techniques I described above, and I consider it wrong.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161295) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 2:47 PM Author: High-end main people heaven
"But we have many words to describe sexual behavior."
Does a group of people with a certain set of sexual preferences that they feel is inadequately summarized by any existing term really need to apply to the Rowan Goodspeak Committee for approval before coining a new term?
"There is no need to choose a new one which has a strong primary meaning"
That's lingo. Someone feels something missing in the available lexicon and introduces a term. Others also feel that the term helps them to better express themselves (more accurately, more precisely, more efficiently, etc.) and so adopt it also.
"You can separate traits related to sexuality from other traits."
This particular objection is absurd. I take it that you have no objection to the term "attractive," even though it can refer to traits related to sexuality as well as other traits.
"Sure I am, because its opposite "unheroic" is regularly applied to me. I consider this to be one of the shunning techniques I described above, and I consider it wrong."
Even if you fully import the connotation of "heroism," it's not exactly cruel to say that someone isn't heroic by your standards, since "heroism" has the connotation of a high bar. Saying that someone is "not heroic" might not be the thing to do in polite company (which xoxo isn't), but it's not like calling someone a "slut."
And few people are going to mistake "save a baby" heroism with the xoxo term. It's readily apparent as lingo.
But as I was the one who brought up semantic interconnectedness, I'll acknowledge that due to the messiness in communication, you might feel some displeasing semantic leakage when someone pseudo-publicly classifies you "unheroic." But given the general understanding of "heroism" as lingo, given the interest of a group to admire those who meet its ideals (e.g., as "heroic"), given the interest of a group to its own language, given the positive-focused nature of the term ("heroic/unheroic" vs. "slut/nonslut"), and given the free-wheeling nature of this forum, your protest and your suggested remedy are each disproportionate to your interest.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161447) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 3:22 PM Author: High-end main people heaven
Not classifying someone as heroic (especially where "heroic" is understood to mean fitting a certain set of sexual preferences) is "not quite so derogatory" as calling someone a "slut." Okay. LOL. Any more ridiculous characterizations to share?
"Attractive doesn't have moral implications."
LOL. I knew you would do this, you dumbass. All I'm saying with the "attractive" example is that "you can separate traits related to sexuality from other traits" is irrelevant. I wasn't addressing any other objection (such as your shitty "moral implications" objection), which is precisely why I said "This particular objection is absurd."
"perfectly valid for me to both refuse to use a word and to mention that I object to it when others use it"
Insofar as it is perfectly valid for you to have an eggshell attitude on the subject, this is true. Otherwise, it is not.
"Heroic does [have moral implications]."
Putting aside the question of exactly to what extent "heroism" implies "morality," so what if it does? A group of people can have its morals. A certain figure can be heroic to one group of people if not to another. Or does the Rowan Rightway Committee only allow neutral, universal heroes? LOL.
"it seems to be an attempt to push women towards one place on the spectrum and away from another, which as I've stated, I feel is wrong."
Okay. A group of people has a certain internal set of moral standards. This group sees the world in a certain way, and finds things to admire in certain behaviors that not all other groups do. If this group extols people who adopt those behaviors, you could say that it is "an attempt to push people towards" that group. Instead of "push," you might also say "pull," "entice," "invite," etc.
We agree that some "invitations" (e.g., a gun to the head) are not acceptable. But for you to go so far as to say that categorizing some as admirable constitutes an unacceptable coercion on those who are not regarded so is an extreme and unreasonable position to take (even if it is within your rights to do so).
I would go so far as to say that if we care about people understanding the various options, on a practical level we want the various groups to promote their ideals. When they do so, there is an inevitable clash of some sort in the common sphere. What we have here is among the softest of possible clashes: failing to reach the threshold of admirability within a group that you have rejected.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161786) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 12:46 PM Author: exhilarant walnut university really tough guy
i guess i dont know much about the hipster aesthetic
the ones i know are all young and either grad students or people with shitty jobs
i dont know any hipster lawyer chicks whore dating starbucks baristas or something
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160421) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 12:48 PM Author: Costumed boiling water newt
"i dont know any hipster lawyer chicks whore dating starbucks baristas or something"
lol that this slip. btw, i know a few lawyer chicks who date hipster guys with shitty jobs.
EDIT: nm, you just don't use '
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160444) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 12:44 PM Author: Topaz stimulating menage psychic
agreed this is bullshit
here are he reasons
1. women enjoy spending money
2. women are programmed to seek resources before mating
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160405) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 12:43 PM Author: seedy house multi-billionaire
i'm pretty sure if you regress income on iq, you'll get something positive.
it's not perfect and it's not 1 for 1 but nothing is.
stable as in can hold down a job and function on a day to day basis. not stable as in the sector is stable.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160401) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 12:45 PM Author: Swollen mother
but there are also plenty of dumbs who make bank.
any other qualities that money correlates to? is a well-off husband gonna be good to you? gonna raise your kids right?
lol, you dont fucking care. you just want chanel
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160412) |
Date: February 18th, 2010 12:45 PM Author: Slimy area
i don't give a fuck bout the riches
as long as she suck dick and do dishes
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14160409) |
Date: February 18th, 2010 3:23 PM Author: Pungent aquamarine hissy fit
marginal utility
men have more money; so they want it less
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14161800) |
Date: February 18th, 2010 4:14 PM Author: Fantasy-prone tank
Well, I guess this is one positive of having grown up a spoiled suburban brat: I've never had to worry about money, so I never think about it. Also, as I've posted before, I feel guilty whenever anyone spends money on me. So at least I don't suffer from ONE of the many stereotypically female vices.
TBH, I find people from poorer backgrounds (no matter where they are now) more attractive, all other things being equal.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14162305) |
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Date: February 18th, 2010 5:04 PM Author: spectacular laser beams
parents pay sticker for Brown -- CONFIRMED
slacked off and got terrible grades -- CONFIRMED
had a UMaryland on a full ride -- CONFIRMED
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14162759) |
Date: February 18th, 2010 5:52 PM Author: Pontificating prole meetinghouse
Behaviour patterns left over from a time when men controlled the resources.
Back in the day, the infant mortality rate was really, really high. So, to ensure the genes of a tribe were passed on successfully, women needed to spend much of their adult lives pregnant. There is evidence that able bodied women were engaged in agricultural type stuff, but nonetheless way fewer women than men could do hard work, because women had to be preggo all the time. As a result, women couldn't work as much as men could, so men were left to hunting and fighting, which gave them control of food and land resources. This resulted in women depending on men to provide for their offspring.
Now, consider the fact that men produce hundreds of thousands of sperm cells per month while women produce only one fertilizable egg per month. The opposite sex's genetic material has always been in greater supply for women than for men. This is why women can get laid by just asking dudes for sex, while men need to work for sex. The supply and demand of the thing works in women's favour, or at least it did back when sex was largely a matter of reproduction.
So, back in early agricultural societies:
1. Resources were scarce for women
and 2. Willing sexual partners were scarce for men
So it was biologically rational for men to value the female body and women to value the male's ability to acquire stuff.
This is no longer the case today, but people have been better at keeping their kids alive for the last few hundred years or so than they were back in the day, so the genes that make us act this way haven't been weeded out.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=1226818&forum_id=2#14163168) |
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