I'm extremely lightweight and have a slight build I would do crap all in protecting someone but I still think I would try and take the brunt of the impacts if I thought the girl I was with would appreciate it.
I've noticed people misunderstand mosh pits sometimes. People watch your back and you watch their's.Superior Mind said:Gentlemanly conduct good sir, I applaud.
Generally, I find, mosh pits are good natured places. Lose your footing and some disembodied arm will help you up. I've seen people who weren't as hard as they thought they were having to retreat from the centre of a mosh pit and people have parted to let them through. Everyone is in a mosh pit to have a good time. Helping someone out who might need it is just the proper thing to do.
This and this, on both points.The Elcor Batman said:I would have acted in a similar manner, as i've always tried to act the gentleman around the ladies.
Very commendable act, good sir, as that could have been very dangerous.
Roofstone said:Female.
And I would feel flattered that he was manly enough to do it. It is a cute gesture. And I would be very thankfull. = )
Your a good friend man.
Le contrast.Andalusa said:Female.
I hate it when people do that at gigs. It really pisses me off. People know and should expect that you will end up with some sort of bruising if you want to be at the front. Regardless of gender. I say suck it up, let the girl defend herself and enjoy the gig yourself.
Same here. I HATE when my guy friends think I need protecting (and despite being solidly built and very rough-and-tumble, I apparently have a chronic case of Disney Princess Syndrome), and I tell them to knock it off.aprilmarie said:As a female who can hold her own and has kicked a few guys asses for being asses in a mosh pit(long story don't wanna go into it) I don't necessarily mind it if a guy friend does that but I prefer them not to. Best option is to ask the girl if she minds. Though I know my guy friends and I know they would automatically so....