I know what you mean, I'm a bi man myself and when I ever I tell people or someone brings it up I end up getting the "You're just doing for the attention" card.xplosive59 said:All the Bi people I know in real life are all doing it for attention (but have never actually ever gone out or done it with the same sex), which is really sad because I know that there are genuinely Bi-sexual people out there that arn't attention seeking and these guys give them a bad name.
Everin said:-OP Snip HO!-
It made me laugh. ^_^You see this bicycle? It's not actually a bicycle. It's actually a tricycle, or maybe a unicycle in denial.![]()
Wait, what? Most[footnote]wrong[/footnote] people I know think that bisexual girls are doing it for the attention, and that bisexual guys don't even exist.Mr.Grim said:I know what you mean, I'm a bi man myself and when I ever I tell people or someone brings it up I end up getting the "You're just doing for the attention" card.
Just to play devil's advocate, most straight people don't have to "prove" their sexuality by kissing (or doing anything more with) someone of the opposite sex. You can know what you're attracted to before you get an opportunity to act on it.Keymik said:I tend to have the viewpoint of ''It got nothing to do with me, so let people do whatever they want'' but I do hate how most teenagers proclaim themselves bi-sexual just to seem different. Sexuality isn't a f'ing trend people -_- I bet you that over half of those people haven't even kissed one of the same sex as themselves.
Yes, but you are straight, and that's what most people are going to assume.RustlessPotato said:2) I would go :" good for you ". Someone elses sexuality doesn't interest me in the slightest. I do dislike people who mention theirs every chance they get. I don't do that and neither should you.
1) Of course. Why hide it? There's nothing wrong with it.Everin said:1) Would you tell people you were going to date?
2) How would you feel about this if someone told you?
3) Do you think that it's wrong to be bisexual?
I don't see why I would. I'm gay, and so far no bisexual I have dated told me in advance, nor did I believe they should. Why is it important? Sometimes it comes up, sometimes it doesn't. It feels as useful to know as, say, you liking black and blonde hair.Everin said:1) Would you tell people you were going to date?
"That's good for you". Honestly, people knowing their leanings is a good thing. There is literally zero downside for anyone being bisexual or not.2) How would you feel about this if someone told you?
I'm not one of the one-million moms, so no.3) Do you think that it's wrong to be bisexual?
Oh, I never got the "Bisexual guys don't exist" thing. I usually get the goddamn double standards. Ya know where when a women comes out as bi, generally, its "Oh your bi? ok". But when a guy comes out as bi suddenly, at least in my case, people forget about the fact that you still like women and go right for the "you like men" part. Now I know that reaction doesn't happen to every women or man when they say they're bi, but usually because of double standards, its a common reactionZen Toombs said:Wait, what? Most[footnote]wrong[/footnote] people I know think that bisexual girls are doing it for the attention, and that bisexual guys don't even exist.Mr.Grim said:I know what you mean, I'm a bi man myself and when I ever I tell people or someone brings it up I end up getting the "You're just doing for the attention" card.