This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
Renkon · M
When a man can’t truly express his feelings to a woman, she often becomes a good friend—but a risky partner. Why? Because if he tries to unload all his emotions, the relationship could easily fall apart.
Men aren’t wired primarily to feel—they’re wired to do, especially for their family. He’ll build you a beautiful home with his own hands, crafting it from stones and sticks. But don’t ask him, “How do you feel about building a house?” He’ll be baffled, standing there scratching his head. The clever ones might fib, “I feel… blah blah,” just to please you—but those words won’t build you a home.
So instead, give him a hug, a quick peck on the cheek, or hold his hand and simply say, “Get me a home.” Men understand physical language far better than words.
And to answer your question, Yes, that woman will be the perfect friend—but a relationship? That’s a whole different story.
Men aren’t wired primarily to feel—they’re wired to do, especially for their family. He’ll build you a beautiful home with his own hands, crafting it from stones and sticks. But don’t ask him, “How do you feel about building a house?” He’ll be baffled, standing there scratching his head. The clever ones might fib, “I feel… blah blah,” just to please you—but those words won’t build you a home.
So instead, give him a hug, a quick peck on the cheek, or hold his hand and simply say, “Get me a home.” Men understand physical language far better than words.
And to answer your question, Yes, that woman will be the perfect friend—but a relationship? That’s a whole different story.