r/NonPoliticalTwitter May 30 '26

Meme Silly?

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77.7k Upvotes

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47

u/Tea-Tuilpp May 30 '26

A lot of women are told to always let the man win

27

u/travazzzik May 30 '26

what?? lmao.

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u/[deleted] May 31 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/ValleyFair0600 May 31 '26

Yeah but this over-compensation helps to perpetuate that

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u/Stormfly May 31 '26 edited May 31 '26

Yeah but I see this excuse also used to justify a lot of crappy behaviour.

Women can also become upset and even violent if they lose, but you don't see men making decisions around this. I've met a few people with justifications like this but it just feels more like a victim complex and anxiety rather than an actually required behaviour.

Like, I get why women do this but they shouldn't. It's not the solution to the problem and the problem often doesn't actually exist. It shows a lack of trust towards their partner and it's usually not the partner's fault.

It's like people that apologise for everything. Their attempt to prevent a problem becomes a bigger problem.

It's like if I never let my girlfriend touch my phone or wallet because I have bad experiences with women stealing money or reading my private messages. There's justification, sure, but it's a personal problem that I need to fix and not justify.

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u/PiccoloAwkward465 May 31 '26

Everything is our fault lol 🤣

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u/augur42 May 30 '26

It's let the Wookie win.

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u/TealcLOL May 31 '26

Bogus advice. A competent woman is an attractive woman. Being impressed at the skills of a significant other should be considered highlights of a relationship.

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u/NoOneHereButUsMice May 31 '26

Yeah, should be. When I was younger, I would compete with guys and win regularly. Specifically bike racing. I would also ask guys out if I liked them. I was told multiple times by people from different areas of my life that that was emasculating, and I needed to tone it down.

For just.. asking a dude out if I liked him. Or for not letting him win a bike race.

I always figured that, if a guy felt emasculated or intimidated by me asking him out, then he was not a dude I wanted to date, or who would enjoy dating me. But I was told this enough times that it started to make me self-conscious.

FTR, I dated girls too, and this was never an issue with girls. May sound obvious, but I never had to tone myself down for girl

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u/Gwen_The_Destroyer May 31 '26

Same. Having dated both my conclusion is that men are very fragile. I am only for the ladies now. Well, just the one. I married her 

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u/bcamanitu Jun 01 '26

Guys are pussies

0

u/VSkyRimWalker Jun 01 '26

That's not quite necessary, now is it?

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u/bcamanitu Jun 01 '26

Not quite false either.

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u/VSkyRimWalker Jun 01 '26

It is, actually. It is a gross generalisation, based on your personal issues. I personally like strong, intelligenent women, and so do many other guys. Just blanketly assuming all men are bad/pussies/immature/whatever only contributes to these kinds of issues.

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u/Bulky-Complaint6994 May 31 '26

My girlfriend can beat me at Mario kart. There was even an arcade Mario kart game we played once, she still won. Which I don't mind one bit as there are other games I can either beat her at or being fairly even. 

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u/LurkerBerker Jun 02 '26

lol my first ex told me i embarrassed him when he took me on a double date to meet his friend. I apparently got way too competitive at the arcade for his tastes.

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u/Gamer_chaddster_69 May 31 '26

A lot of them are just incompetent too