Post: #26

I hate to think about it, but with all the attention whoring, this can only lead to another sad girl trying to top her story:

"It Happened To Me: The Blumpkin Diaries"

Post: #27

Quote:Also, he could have recorded the whole thing and put it up on the Internet, could have ruined my career as both writer and teacher. She was right, I suppose.

She wrote that in the article, but somehow writing about it for everyone to read about and adding a pic - nothing to worry about?

Attention Whoring Chicks make no fucking sense.

Post: #28

The next part of her attention whoring chronicles:

It happened to me: He forced me to eat his ass.

It will never end with these femhags.

(09-11-2013 06:09 PM)LeBeau Wrote:  I hate to think about it, but with all the attention whoring, this can only lead to another sad girl trying to top her story:

"It Happened To Me: The Blumpkin Diaries"

Post: #29

(09-11-2013 06:20 PM)samsamsam Wrote:  

Quote:Also, he could have recorded the whole thing and put it up on the Internet, could have ruined my career as both writer and teacher. She was right, I suppose.

She wrote that in the article, but somehow writing about it for everyone to read about and adding a pic - nothing to worry about?

Attention Whoring Chicks make no fucking sense.

They actually do make sense. It's simply Cognitive Dissonance - the ability to hold to two conflicting, contradicatory thoughts at once. It's the rationalisation that makes women use phrases that excuse responsibility and agency to protect their own vanity and self-image, such as "I found myself...", and "This happened to me..."

When faced with the choice of admitting to herself:

"I did it because being pissed on sounded like a sexual turn on to me,"

or, most likely,

"I thought I'd win the heart of an alpha male through debasing myself for him, but it turned out to make him lose all respect for me,"

her vanity can't handle the outcome of her actions:

"I'm not the kind of girl who would get sexually-excited by being pissed on because that's dirty!"

"I can't have willingly done this for a hot guy because I have more self-respect than that and am not that desperate to win a man. He must have - somehow - tricked and manipulated me!"

See how they selectively choose the belief that flatters themselves rather than confronting ugly realities about their behaviour, even though they won't learn anything real from the experience?

Women encourage this excusing in each other. Men will call each other out on bullshit thinking. I honestly believe this is why women don't grow out of teenage thinking, because they can't honestly reflect on their mistakes.

Game tip: the moment a girl tells me "I don't normally do this," I know she always does, repeatedly, never learning anything from the experience - simply always repeating the same behaviour expecting a different outcome.

If you can spot a girl who can admit to her mistakes and failings in a realistic, honest way, she's a fucking keeper.