Asexuality in Wal-Mart (Open Topic) The Poll for A Life Podcast Episode 11
#1
Posted 01 November 2009 - 05:33 AM
After what might be our most disjointed episode, we want to know- How do you all feel about these crazy "open topic" episodes??
~The A Life Team
#3
Posted 01 November 2009 - 06:41 PM
Articuno, on Nov 1 2009, 04:15 PM, said:
"Open topic" episodes are what we're calling the shows we do with no defined topic- unlike "Asexuality and Parents" "Asexuality and the LGBT Community" or similar, we just start talking.... we've done two of those now, and we're curious how you feel about them!
~The A Life Team
#4
Posted 02 November 2009 - 01:54 AM
"I was chaste to the point of rudeness."--Hippolytus
#5
Posted 02 November 2009 - 04:18 AM
On your shows with topics, you tend to include a lot of off-topic discussion anyway. I think that's the best. Don't restrict yourselves to staying strictly on topic, because a lot of interesting discussion arises in digression.
Sorry if I talk too much about bicycles. Cycling is such an important part of my life that it becomes relevant in almost any discussion. Literally, love me love my bicycle. I check out bikes more often than I check out people.
#6
#8
#11
Posted 04 November 2009 - 01:10 PM
I think your open topics tend to get to a point where it's basically just some people having a conversation. Yeah that's essentially what it is, but it's not necessarily relevant to the listeners, if you get what I'm saying?
#12
Posted 04 November 2009 - 01:20 PM
+ Apoptygma Berzerk- Kathy's song, VnV Nation Remix
+ Enimem -Rock bottom
+ Oomph! -Gott es ein Popstar.
#13
Posted 04 November 2009 - 08:39 PM
XxSunshinexX, on Nov 4 2009, 03:20 PM, said:
You can listen to the A Life podcast here: http://alifepodcast.wordpress.com/
~ * ~* ~ * ~ * ~ * ~
EuroMeet in Paris - February 2010
~ * ~* ~ * ~ * ~ * ~
The thing I treasure most in life cannot be taken away
There will never be a reason why I will surrender to your advice
to change myself, I'd rather die
No they will not understand
You'll never take me alive
I'm alive
#14
Posted 05 November 2009 - 05:58 AM
(Off topic for the poll but I'm going there anyway because I like to talk):
Talking about the gender thing you brought up...I've always felt comfortable as a female, but the more I think about it, the more I realize that I accept my role as a woman because it's easy. I'm female-bodied, people treat me as female, and I have no problem with that. I don't think I'd have had a problem with it if I were born male-bodied and treated as a male (although if I woke up tomorrow as a male I'd probably freak, not because I was male but because I wouldn't know how to be male...how to get along well with Straight Manly MenTM, how to pee standing up, that sort of thing). I'm now very set into my female gender role, but I think it's only because I've been female all my life. I have no specific attachment to it just for the sake of its "female-ness," if that's a word.
On a really bizarre note, I found People of Walmart from a link on Facebook last Friday afternoon. I may actually have been browsing it at the same time you guys were. o_O
There is really nothing else I'd rather do 'cause I'm happy just to dance with you.
Get Thai'd! You're talking to a tourist whose every move's among the purest...
I get my kicks above the waistline, sunshine.
#15
Posted 06 November 2009 - 12:22 AM
Quote
And I had to respond to this one. Honestly, if I woke up tomorrow as a guy, I'd be, at worst, amused. I'm pretty gender-neutral as it is - not physically(I'm...well-endowed in the chesty-region), but more...personality-and-behavior-wise. And I say gender-neutral for a reason - I don't act like a guy either. Gender simply doesn't enter into the equation for me, which has put me into some awkward social situations. For me, gender is just one more of my personal traits - no more important than my height or my freckles.
That said, my only problem with my gender identity (or lack thereof) is the problems that other people have with it, which distresses me sometimes. I just flat-out don't understand what it means to "be" female, or to "be" male. There are differences in physical capability(i.e., running speed, ability to bear children, etc.), and for me, that's where the distinction stops. I've never seen any personality differences that can't be explained by socialization. If you grow up treated like a girl, you grow up to be more "traditionally" feminine, and vice versa.
#16
Posted 06 November 2009 - 01:38 AM
niapri, on Nov 5 2009, 07:22 PM, said:
I think this (the bolded bit) is mostly what I meant. I've been socialized for 21 years as a female. It has become a part of my identity. If I'd been socialized as a male, I'd probably be more comfortable as a man. For the most part I'm not uber-feminine, although I really have my moments, but I'm just comfortable as a woman and have gotten used to it. *shrug*
There is really nothing else I'd rather do 'cause I'm happy just to dance with you.
Get Thai'd! You're talking to a tourist whose every move's among the purest...
I get my kicks above the waistline, sunshine.

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