Bobkgin -> RE: Difficulty finding a Dom? (10/7/2007 8:55:24 AM)
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ORIGINAL: Sexynmentalinkc Well, you mentioned (and I snipped) breast 'work'. Just to put things in perspective... Breast cosmetic surgery has the single highest satisfaction rating of any medical procedure performed on women. I'd be curious to see how those stats were generated. quote:
*Clearly* most (many) are happy with the results and very often feel better after it's all said and done. They can wear clothes they've longed to wear - or simply feel better in them. I've spoken to many that have such work - and almost universally, they are happy they did it and stated that had they known exactly how happy they'd be should have done it sooner. Now, that's not everyone (because I don't believe in absolutes). I empathize and agree with your comments about the overly-commercialized and marketed body-image industry. They do have a vested interest in creating an uproar, so to speak. However, at the same time...they do so because there is a market that clearly seeks that out. I really don't think so. I think a market has been created through careful manipulation of mass media, not only in creating a standard but in sustaining a standard that inspires insecurity and low self esteem amongst many people who are, for one reason or another, without a partner. Thus ... quote:
Believe me, I know it's a hard subject but on some level, lil' Suzie Homemaker generally wants to be considered desirable by their mate.....inside AND out. From my experience, a woman feeling desirable and so on is a health issue - it's a mental health issue (i.e. when you look good, you FEEL good). And there's nothing at all wrong with that. *tips his hat* - Mr. S There's that old Steve Martin line: "It's not how you feeeel, its how you look." [;)] It has been my experience that a woman feels "desirable" when she is "desired". Certainly changing the appearances can increase the lust factor, but that only makes her body "desirable". How many woman want to be "desired" for their body only? Ten years down the road, when the warranty on the implants wears out, how "desirable" will she feel then if she's not in a relationship with someone and lacks the dough for new ones? There are long-term implications for these kinds of quick-fixes which neither you nor Stephan must live with if you choose not to. But the women, once changed, must live with them for the rest of their lives. Just look at the mess that caused the last implant recall. Did you help any of those women who ended up having to turn in their implants? Did you encourage any of them to get the implants that were later recalled?
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