No im asexual so I dont get attracted to anyone male or female I dont have a problem with them but I wouldnt be attracted to them
I've dated two bisexual girls before. On the one hand, it's very unnerving to see a girl objectify another girl. On the other hand, I found the stories of her 'adventures' very titillating.TheNewGuy said:I suppose the question is pretty self-explanatory but I guess I can expand a bit.
Would you get in a relationship with someone you knew to be bisexual? Or if you were in a relationship with someone and they told you they were bisexual how would you react?
So, could you be romantically attracted to someone who's bisexual? Do you find it to be an attractive trait, or an unattractive one, or maybe neutral?
I'm curious because I'm a bisexual guy and I was wondering what other people might think of that so I thought I would see what everybody here thought.
Except that the society generally doesn't look down on people who are into blonds or tell them they will 'grow out of it'.DoPo said:That is indeed one of the stupidest things I've heard. It's like saying you want to date people who are only into blonds (or whatever your hair colour is) - same reasoning applies, after all - larger pool and all.manic_depressive13 said:I wouldn't care at all if the person I was dating was bisexual.
I have a friend who is gay and he told me that he wouldn't want to date a bisexual because, since their dating pool is larger, they would be more likely to cheat. Or something. Anyway, we had an argument about that and I think I convinced him of the absurdity of such a belief by the end.
It's representative of an attitude that isn't uncommon within some parts of the gay community. A mix of accepting mainstream stereotypes that bisexuals tend to be promiscuous/unfaithful/duplicitous plus a belief that many/all bisexuals are either a) straights appropriating gay culture or just experimenting sexually, or b) gays halfway out the closet. ("Gay, straight, or lying.") Pluuus a degree of resentment that some bisexuals receive some benefits of straight privilege and/or can more easily pass as straight generalized to this attitude toward all (the former is true in some cases, but there are plenty of "queerer" bi folks, esp PoC, who receive little to no privilege, while plenty of "normative" gay folks receive a lot.)manic_depressive13 said:I wouldn't care at all if the person I was dating was bisexual.
I have a friend who is gay and he told me that he wouldn't want to date a bisexual because, since their dating pool is larger, they would be more likely to cheat. Or something. Anyway, we had an argument about that and I think I convinced him of the absurdity of such a belief by the end.
You'd be surprised.cthulhuspawn82 said:I think males are more likely to respond positively on this because of the "two girls are hot" mentality. I don't believe girls think that way (i.e. "two guys would be hot") they are more of a monogamous bunch.
The only way I could imagine it making someone uncomfortable is if it makes you feel as if you alone cant fully satisfy your partner. Once again, that's not a problem for guys. Guys think thier girlfriend being with another girl is hot. A girl probably wouldn't think her boyfriend with another guy was hot, she would probably be angry at him for cheating on her.
I understand what you mean and I'm sorry it might have sounded dismissive or offensive. My comment only concerned the size of dating pools, however. Surely if that was a valid metric for willingness to cheat, then if you took two similar people - men or a women, of whatever sexual orientation, the one who is into blonds is less likely to cheat than the other because their choice is more restricted. Or into tall people or whatever. I don't believe that to be the case - I don't think the "dating pool" determines how faithful somebody is.Lieju said:Except that the society generally doesn't look down on people who are into blonds or tell them they will 'grow out of it'.DoPo said:That is indeed one of the stupidest things I've heard. It's like saying you want to date people who are only into blonds (or whatever your hair colour is) - same reasoning applies, after all - larger pool and all.manic_depressive13 said:I wouldn't care at all if the person I was dating was bisexual.
I have a friend who is gay and he told me that he wouldn't want to date a bisexual because, since their dating pool is larger, they would be more likely to cheat. Or something. Anyway, we had an argument about that and I think I convinced him of the absurdity of such a belief by the end.
Hrm, apologies here. I guess it's impossible for a bisexual to be a homophobe and I can understand how someone in that situation would just have personal preference.JayElleBee said:Funnily enough, even though I myself am bisexual, I'd prefer my ladies to be gay and my gents to be straight. Not really sure why, I just prefer it that way. That said, if I was attracted to someone who was bisexual I wouldn't be put off at all.