@helenakingsoul: Why are men so skilled at everything?

Helenakingsoul
Helenakingsoul
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Region: PT
Sunday 20 April 2025 10:45:00 GMT
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2022dazzyd
2022dazzyd :
GenX men can… not so sure about the upcoming generation…
2025-04-21 08:49:41
233
mikesmithski
Mike Smithski :
We don't have a choice.
2025-04-20 11:18:16
1018
andy.rbl
AndyRBL :
Say it louder for the man haters in the back
2025-04-20 13:30:14
314
michaelward6325
michaelward6325 :
Logic = problem solving, it's just how most of us are made
2025-04-20 13:04:56
538
blarge9999
GCHQ Surveillance Unit #3 :
We aren't good at fixing things. We BECOME good at fixing things.
2025-04-20 21:02:02
274
redactedmechanic
Redacted mechanic :
Because our value is based on how useful we are
2025-04-22 19:37:26
29
diegospice14
BecauseWhyNot :
We're rubbish first but we'll keep going until we figure it out.
2025-04-20 14:22:46
117
duffyduckoldnew
DuffyDuckoldnew :
Logic! not feelings..
2025-04-20 15:30:09
108
mysteryboxx4u
MysteryBoxx4U :
We don't have pretty privilege.
2025-04-22 01:11:10
68
duke_of_northern_ireland
Duke🇮🇪 :
Because society spats on us “men up’
2025-04-20 17:06:09
9
thapexprophet
therealprophetoftiktok :
why don't other women realize this
2025-04-22 20:47:27
5
the_mek2307
theMEK :
we learn so we can get a woman who appreciates it.
2025-04-20 14:14:21
8
redditdied
redditdied :
Intuition, critical thinking and logic
2025-04-20 16:53:17
46
motivationmachtspass
A new Start :
Because there was no one making our life easy from day one😂
2025-04-20 17:09:07
47
grommo.75
grommo 75 :
Just comes naturally to us
2025-04-20 16:30:40
9
rou_777
Je E :
because something called evolution. we are forced to learn and adapt... nothing comes free for us..
2025-04-20 13:33:13
5
zenonachillides
Ζηνωνας Αχιλλιδης :
100%!
2025-04-20 16:14:13
6
emaechler
eric :
no one helps us - we have do learn enerything
2025-04-20 13:25:38
5
thejshine
Jonathan Shine :
Wife: can you fix this? Me: yeah *pulls up YouTube video*
2025-04-22 20:19:26
9
zerosumheart
ZeroSumHeart :
Because we learned to figure things out for ourselves.
2025-04-20 15:40:33
80
heymilechartier
Heymille Chartier :
we don't have a man to do it for us
2025-04-20 17:37:31
7
rrak56
Paul. :
it's mindblowing how many of the most beautiful woman on the planet are on tiktok , WAW, 🥰🥰💕
2025-04-20 16:41:47
5
proffernsworth
Professor Farnsworth :
I have faith in your ability to work it out and overcome any obstacle.
2025-04-20 14:58:38
5
heikkipuolivli
Goofy :
genX men are solution-oriented and have watched the MacGyver TV series😂😂😂
2025-04-24 09:42:41
8
crille890622
Christian Magnusson :
its a state of mind that you need to fix it plus no one else is fixing it👍
2025-04-20 13:53:25
5
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Other Videos

. . . In today's digital world, many young people choose to share every part of their lives on social media. There is nothing wrong with being in a relationship or expressing happiness. However, a growing trend has become concerning: some couples constantly post intimate or inappropriate photos and videos simply to attract attention, gain likes, or impress others. When private moments are turned into public content, the impact often reaches far beyond the people involved. Social media has a powerful influence on the younger generation. Teenagers and young adults are easily affected by what they see every day. When romantic relationships are presented as something that must always be displayed online, some people begin to believe that public attention is more important than genuine love, trust, and respect. This can create unrealistic expectations and unnecessary emotional pressure. For some viewers, especially those who are emotionally vulnerable, such posts can lead to feelings of loneliness, jealousy, sadness, or low self-esteem. Others may try to imitate what they see without considering the consequences, making decisions that are not healthy or appropriate for their age or circumstances. Instead of focusing on education, personal growth, family, and real-life goals, they may become more interested in online validation. Healthy relationships are built on respect, honesty, and responsibility—not on the number of likes, comments, or shares. Privacy is not something to be ashamed of; in many cases, it protects both individuals and strengthens the relationship itself. There is a clear difference between celebrating happiness and turning every private moment into public entertainment. As a society, we should encourage young people to use social media responsibly. Sharing positive achievements, knowledge, creativity, and acts of kindness can inspire others far more than seeking attention through inappropriate or overly personal content. Every post we publish has the potential to influence someone else, so it is important to think before we share. Real love does not need constant public proof. True maturity is shown through good character, mutual respect, and wise decisions—not by how much of our private lives we display online. #SocialMediaAwareness  #ThinkBeforeYouPost  #YouthResponsibility #fyp  #viral
. . . In today's digital world, many young people choose to share every part of their lives on social media. There is nothing wrong with being in a relationship or expressing happiness. However, a growing trend has become concerning: some couples constantly post intimate or inappropriate photos and videos simply to attract attention, gain likes, or impress others. When private moments are turned into public content, the impact often reaches far beyond the people involved. Social media has a powerful influence on the younger generation. Teenagers and young adults are easily affected by what they see every day. When romantic relationships are presented as something that must always be displayed online, some people begin to believe that public attention is more important than genuine love, trust, and respect. This can create unrealistic expectations and unnecessary emotional pressure. For some viewers, especially those who are emotionally vulnerable, such posts can lead to feelings of loneliness, jealousy, sadness, or low self-esteem. Others may try to imitate what they see without considering the consequences, making decisions that are not healthy or appropriate for their age or circumstances. Instead of focusing on education, personal growth, family, and real-life goals, they may become more interested in online validation. Healthy relationships are built on respect, honesty, and responsibility—not on the number of likes, comments, or shares. Privacy is not something to be ashamed of; in many cases, it protects both individuals and strengthens the relationship itself. There is a clear difference between celebrating happiness and turning every private moment into public entertainment. As a society, we should encourage young people to use social media responsibly. Sharing positive achievements, knowledge, creativity, and acts of kindness can inspire others far more than seeking attention through inappropriate or overly personal content. Every post we publish has the potential to influence someone else, so it is important to think before we share. Real love does not need constant public proof. True maturity is shown through good character, mutual respect, and wise decisions—not by how much of our private lives we display online. #SocialMediaAwareness #ThinkBeforeYouPost #YouthResponsibility #fyp #viral

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