You still didn't get what I mean.dw30 wrote:Well I guess I'm in the minority, I don't call myself a woman when I "get dressed up for my partner". I was raised around strong woman, so I associate "woman" with strength and not not necessarily sexiness. What do I know? It could be cultural too.overtherainbow wrote:dw30 wrote: "Every mum likes to feel like a woman??!!"
Not sure if Ruby understands biology but you have to become a "woman" before you can become a mum....
But in all seriousness, I feel very womanly sitting in my track pants typing this because you know, I have a vagina.... but I guess I do feel more "sexy" when I'm dressed up. Hahaha... the Griffiths girls just have a way with words.
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it's not just them. everyone uses this word. being a mum sometimes feels like you're neither a women nor a man. you just exist as a mother.
having alone time with your partner makes you feel more like yourself.
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it's like when a father gets to go to a date with his wife and say that he feels like a man. not like a father.
he feels like his own person who doesn't have to associate with his children all the time. it's not about women being strong or weak or whatever.