Jonesisonthelam2
Jonesisonthelam2
Jonesisonthelam2

No kidding - they basically listed every possible hairstyle as vaguely as possible in that article. Straight, curly wavy, cute bob, ponytail - as long as you have hair at all, you will be noticed (with the exception of pixie? Still a cute cut). Kind of a useless article, and an almost equally useless critique to get

My best orgasms have come (ha) as a result, I believe, of nothing having to do with size or force, but of rhythm. You hit this sort of undulating point where you're driving the rhythm yourself as much as he is by penetration - almost like when your grinding together on a dance floor. And when we can pull that off

In theory, I don't have a problem with people who don't feel obligated to disclose their relationship information on facebook. However, i have definitely made the mistake of developing crushes on people who don't disclose the fact that they are in a serious long term relationship - either through their status, or

She sounds superficial. But to be fair, I've also known a number of "funny, talented," but shlubby guys who hide behind their non-threatening appearance to actually be more misogynistic and chase more tail than anybody could imagine. It falls under what I like to call the false "nice guy" category - those guys who

Ha ha ha - good call. It's time we create a fairy tale that says the princess "was just a normal girl," and "pretty average," but that she still gets the - or a - prince ;)

This piece sounds like a freshman gender studies essay. I love gender studies, don't get me wrong, but the writer here seems to be stuck on the fact that she's talking about taboo subjects - race and sex - without really giving us any insight (personal or otherwise) into how she thinks those concepts play out in

charming? She seemed like kind of a negative dick to me.

I don't know anything, first of all. But as a sometimes interviewer of people, in Petraeus' case I don't know that it was some deeply narcissistic repressed need to see himself through someone else's eyes. If you're a smart, curious interviewer, sometimes the occasion arises where your questions probe ideas and

Paula Broadwell interview on the Daily Show from January, about her book on Petraeus: http://www.thedailyshow.com/watch/wed-january-25-2012/paula-broadwell

(excepting the racist stuff of course)

I like how I can barely see any of the actual lingerie in any of these. How much more fun would Victoria's secret be if they sold these costumes in the store as well!

your situation I meant to say.

Holy shit, that's absolutely awful and unfair. I'm so sorry, and I hope you are able to find a safe place to do your own work. Are you able to take any legal action for your outside of the University?

And also, I would say that this guy raising money for his sister in this public forum could perform a sort of subconscious message of social justice - the message that "look at this awful thing that happened to my sister. This is what rape is, this is how brutal it can be, and it happens to many other women, all the

Perhaps the problem with this example is not what the guy is doing for his sister, but the way the story is framed by the article as "social justice." It's charity for sure, and that is not inherently bad. But perhaps this example of charity is not the way many of us think of the idea of what "social justice" is

I'm a straight woman who grew up with both a father and a brother, but it's only recently in my life that I've really become comfortable with having straight male friends, so no - I don't necessarily think that makes it any easier. I think it entirely depends on the kind of person you are, and what you're comfortable

Amen

I would have to dispute 6D. I'm a woman who has always had mostly female friends, but as I get older, I have become really less interested in engaging with idle gossip with women, especially when such gossip serves to fuel anxiety and paranoia and judgment about other people. I had a group of female friends whom

This Anna Breslaw's writing is terrible. The mistakes in this article, and the absolute flame worthy title of another one, about only people in Boston caring about teen dating violence, are ridiculous. If she's an intern, get her off, she's awful.