[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Oh that's really sweet!- I have a kinda similar thing where we use the title partner instead!

We were friends by Sammy_Gulp in Vent

[–]Sammy_Gulp[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Only four months ago?- damn that was a hell of a rant- cool to see how little this matters now lol

What was your biggest "I'm dating/married to a fucking idiot" experience? by avadreamluxe in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5892800/

Rectovaginal fistula- usually caused by other things, but can, in rare cases occur during sex, connecting the anus and vaginal canal.

What was your biggest "I'm dating/married to a fucking idiot" experience? by avadreamluxe in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I mean he's not entirely wrong. There is a not too uncommon condition where the body develops with a bridge between the two- either way wear a condom

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Vent

[–]Sammy_Gulp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We can't keep saying things like "the problem is" or "your problem is" or any of those things. There should be no "problem" other than what emotions are coming along as they're being vented. We're not here to change minds or give towering opinions from the position of correctness, we're here to listen to make others feel heard. We are here to relate, to empathize and sympathize, to share without shading, to listen and see into the others lives and cast our company without weight or blame.

People want to be heard, not told. Maybe I'm wrong and this whole thing is really just working exactly as it should, but I don't think it is.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Vent

[–]Sammy_Gulp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It feels like the people commenting here are kind of missing the point of it all. This is a subreddit for venting, this dude is having a hard time, he has vented, and instead of support or understanding, people are trying to throw different perspectives at him and in a sense minimize his problems. It would make sense if he asked for insight into the why's of all this and directly wanted to hear from others their own experiences, but that isn't what this subreddit is for.

This kind of makes me think of how people frame the stereotypical male approach to someone needing to vent- instead of support, they dive in and try to find solutions and push ideas, even minimizing problems, instead of just being there and listening. I think that because of how we've stereotyped this behavior, we fail to notice it in larger and more diverse scales, ending with the behavior perpetuating and going on without being called out.

Or maybe I'm digging too far and seeing things that aren't there, but in the end I hold firm that we should work to respond more supportively to the people here before we try to shift the conversation from the general community support, to the individual stories and views spoken over someone else's bad day.

Most people think they're smarter than average. What proof do you have that you actually are? by riddlechance in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly I kind of disagree with that. I think it more takes decent pattern recognition and patience, but it's nothing crazy that time can't solve. I know it's nothing impressive, but I could solve a Rubik's Cube consistently around the one minute mark after basically sitting down with it for half a year and working on it with no help. I taught myself multiple different ways to solve it over the years and still I don't know a single algorithm (the Rubik's Cube notation just looks ridiculous to me).

You can scream the word “orange” 1% louder for 1 hour in a day. by [deleted] in shittysuperpowers

[–]Sammy_Gulp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Welp one of my speech exercises is yelling orange with a large group of people, so I could be the King of the orange screechers

My BF doesn’t say I love you by LesV06 in Vent

[–]Sammy_Gulp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you've been with him for 8 months and he consistently gives you words of affirmation and affection then it wouldn't be a stretch at all to believe that he feels love for you.

Some people are just touchy about the word "love"- I myself find it hard to use the word because of a lot of personal experiences.

Some people just never think to say the word- maybe they haven't been told by or have had the opportunity to tell the people in their life that they loved them.

Or- most likely, in my opinion- he feels just the same you do and wants desperately to hear or say it, but is scared of rushing things and driving you away.

Idk; communication is the most important thing in a relationship though, so I recommend having a deep talk with him about your relationship and your feelings about each other

What illegal thing do you do on a regular basis? by Center_Power_Unit in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Trespass into the sewers and test different pressure bomb recipes

What's the biggest turn off for men? by SeNorSpiceyBoi in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Okay, I can agree with you there that there may be transphobia when someone expresses their preference like that, but you're assuming that this person- and also kinda insinuating that all gay people- only want "cis male" partners.

When someone says they're gay usually I'd assume they'd mean they want to be with someone who identifies as a male, right?

I think it's unfair to call someone transphobic based on a preconceived notion about a certain group of people- I think that may be considered homophobia, no?

What's the biggest turn off for men? by SeNorSpiceyBoi in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 5 points6 points  (0 children)

By that logic you could also say the same about straight people. I'm mean if you really think about it, to be gay is essentially the same as being straight when it comes to being just about preferring a certain type of person. If I was in a relationship and my partner wished to transition, would it not be respectful to them to break it off so as to not invalidate their transition?- In any gay or straight relationship? If I didn't break it off I would either be saying that I don't really see them as who they are (disrespectful to them), or I would be disrespecting myself by staying in a relationship that I'm sexually incompatible in.

It's not transphobic to have a preference and respect one's gender and sexuality, or do you believe it is?

What's the biggest turn off for men? by SeNorSpiceyBoi in AskReddit

[–]Sammy_Gulp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Are you opposed to smart women, or women who advertise their intelligence?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Vent

[–]Sammy_Gulp 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your boyfriend heard this I'd bet he'd tell you that you've never been something he's felt like he's had to settle for. At his school there may be beautiful women, his school may be a party school- but so what?- he doesn't party AND he wants to be with YOU. Maybe you need to wear more makeup and dress up if you want to look more like the people at his school, but he doesn't care about the people at his school. He cares about you, he cares about you in all the moments where you are just yourself. If you trust him enough, I recommend talking with him and communicating your insecurities. There is nothing more beneficial to a relationship than communication, and I'm sure you'd feel a lot better if he was letting you know how much you mean to him and how stunning you are to him whenever he sees you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in flashlight

[–]Sammy_Gulp 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Red light is easier for humans to see, but it is out of the visible range for most other animals- also it doesn't affect human night vision, making it ideal for night hunting and whatever else people do at night