Originally posted by SuzianneYou said why. Bravado: "a bold manner or a show of boldness intended to impress or intimidate." "Impress or intimidate" will produce reactions of two sorts, attracting and repelling.
I dunno about young. I'm 36 now. I know, I'm not 90, but I'm also not 20.
And how in the hell did this thread get to be about me anyways?!?
However I would have to question whether your intention is to impress or intimidate. It may be an unintended consequence of simply wanting to speak your mind about things. It shows insight for you to recognize that consequence.
Originally posted by JS357I am a lesbian trapped in a male body
You said why. Bravado: "a bold manner or a show of boldness intended to impress or intimidate." "Impress or intimidate" will produce reactions of two sorts, attracting and repelling.
However I would have to question whether your intention is to impress or intimidate. It may be an unintended consequence of simply wanting to speak your mind about things. It shows insight for you to recognize that consequence.
Originally posted by JS357But for some women, this definition is lacking, since 'bravado' often seems to me to be a false show, and while it may be meant to 'impress or intimidate', it rarely actually does either. I'm speaking mainly of the bravado of men, here, especially younger men.
You said why. Bravado: "a bold manner or a show of boldness intended to impress or intimidate." "Impress or intimidate" will produce reactions of two sorts, attracting and repelling.
However I would have to question whether your intention is to impress or intimidate. It may be an unintended consequence of simply wanting to speak your mind about things. It shows insight for you to recognize that consequence.
Originally posted by SuzianneFor me it overlaps into macho or machismo, although I think macho refers largely to the show men put on for men or to display that they are adhering to the communal 'code' including treatment of women, instead of bravado which seems to me more like a desperate act of an individual.
But for some women, this definition is lacking, since 'bravado' often seems to me to be a false show, and while it may be meant to 'impress or intimidate', it rarely actually does either. I'm speaking mainly of the bravado of men, here, especially younger men.
Originally posted by SuzianneI have a team of specialists studying your photo, and they've already reported back to me with this observation:
I dunno about young. I'm 36 now. I know, I'm not 90, but I'm also not 20.
And how in the hell did this thread get to be about me anyways?!?
Your head (in the photo) is tilting at the same angle as supergirls.
coincidence?
Results from a facial recognition program are inconclusive. Do you have a more clear or recent photo of yourself? By the way, just so you know, we're doing this strictly for the purposes of scientific research, and not because we're all a bunch of lonely heart-sick nerds...
...oops