“Nothing sums up the difference between men and women’s concept of “sexy” better than penis pics.”
Men seem to just love showing off their parts to women unsolicited, in all their slightly shadowy, pixelated glory. But if the thinking is that women will appreciate the sentiment and find it a turn-on, most men are sorely mistaken.
The best proof of this? The women’s horrified and hilarious responses in the video “Women React to **** Pics!” created by vlogger Davey. Forget being turned on — the more common response was a cringe-filled “ewww.”
In response to a photo that is “more balls than dick”: “I hope he finds ways to use this and empowers someone. Hopefully he has a good personality too.”
In response to a “huge monstrous elephant dick”: “See, if I got this **** pic, I’d be like, ‘No, we can’t fuck. Like, I can’t do this.”
Oh, and this: “I ******* hate you.”
We bet that’s not what guys are going for when they hit “send.”
What men think women want, they really don’t.
If the women’s reactions in the video weren’t convincing enough for men, the data should speak loud and clear. Match.com’s annual Singles in America survey, which spoke to 5,675 American singles 18 and over, recently revealed that men are into “sexy texts,” but women specifically don’t want “sexy tIf the women’s reactions in the video weren’t convincing enough for men, the data should speak loud and clear. Match.com’s annual Singles in America survey, which spoke to 5,675 American singles 18 and over, recently revealed that men are into “sexy texts,” but women specifically don’t want “sexy texts” or “sexy photos” from guys.
“I think that a man wants to see a woman’s body and a woman may want to see a man in the picture with … a Rolex watch or a business suit or a pair of cool jeans,” said Helen Fisher, Match.com’s chief scientific adviser, according to the New York Observer. exts” or “sexy photos” from guys.
“I think that a man wants to see a woman’s body and a woman may want to see a man in the picture with … a Rolex watch or a business suit or a pair of cool jeans,” said Helen Fisher, Match.com’s chief scientific adviser, according to the New York Observer.
Yet men keeping sending them. Survey data from Match.com in 2013 found that 45% of women had received a “sext” photo from men online. And they don’t necessarily think they’re doing anything wrong — in fact, some men think women appreciate it. Gerry, 23, told Refinery29, “I’ve mostly sent [dick pics] after a few flirtations back and forth with girls I’ve met online who seemed to want to hook up. Who wouldn’t want to be sent free porn?”
Via Guff.com
