RE:Comments on your body?

Likewise, I accept them gratefully.

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RE:Comments on your body?

If it's someone I don't know and it's the way they start the conversation, it makes me very uncomfortable. I'm not a nudist so that people can see my genitals. I don't care if they see them just like I don't care if they see how I'm dressed. It's no different to me than if I were in the supermarket and someone came up to me and said "I love your eyes" or "nice nose". It is not appropriate in almost every case. Once I talk to the person it may become appropriate, depending on how the conversation goes.

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RE:Comments on your body?

Given the amount of negative feedback in media and from people who don't know better if it's genuine courteous and not really obviously vulgar I'm flattered and say thank you. I introduce myself ask their name and say I hope to see them again and move on. Generally opening up with a body comment is leading to a proposal. But I don't have to acknowledge that I think so nor do I have to engage past genuine friendliness on a basic level.

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RE: Comments on your body?

I believe it has to do with what the comment was. If complimented, I usually just say 'thanks'. Unfortunately, I have also received some very negative comments since recently having cancer surgery. Some people can be very cold, thoughtless and cruel. I usually just walk away from the person making the negative comments.

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RE: Comments on your body?

I have a nice set of low hangers. I get lots of comments about those -- always positive.

Had one guy say, in a very neutral tone (merely observational; not critical), "You must be a grower." When I'm fully relaxed and am plenty warm, I'm much more of a shower than I am when I'm at all apprehensive or it's cold or, parish the thought, both.

I have a big belly, and apparently that's a big turn on for a lot of guys. Personally, I don't think so; would definitely prefer not to have it. But I lot of guys like it and say so.

Lots of comments on the beard and long hair.

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RE:Comments on your body?

One should always be respectful in nude spaces. We all have different body types and deserve the right to be nude free from discrimination or judgement about our bodies.

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RE:Comments on your body?

As one who has a large Prince Albert piercing, I am always open to others asking about it. Figuring they had to brew up enough confidence to approach and ask questions, I should be as forthcoming as possible with my answers. Obviously in choosing to wear large jewelry, I should expect to receive comments, and they have all been positive or at least interesting.

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RE:Comments on your body?

I quit cutting my hair over a year ago and I specifically plan to never cut it (or even trim it) ever again. Should I be offended if someone comments on my hair?

Should I be bothered if someone comments on my beautiful eyes?
What if someone says something about my beard?
What about my feet?
Why would comments about my cock, balls, and ass be any different?

I'm a nudist. I truly have nothing to hide. I don't care who sees what. My low-hangers get noticed quite a bit and I frequently hear comments about them. Should those comments be considered to be different from comments about my hands? My face?

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RE:Comments on your body?

I quit cutting my hair over a year ago and I specifically plan to never cut it (or even trim it) ever again. Should I be offended if someone comments on my hair?Should I be bothered if someone comments on my beautiful eyes?What if someone says something about my beard?What about my feet?Why would comments about my cock, balls, and ass be any different?I'm a nudist. I truly have nothing to hide. I don't care who sees what. My low-hangers get noticed quite a bit and I frequently hear comments about them. Should those comments be considered to be different from comments about my hands? My face?
When we secure in ourselves, other folks opinions do not matter. It is their issue, not yours.

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RE:Comments on your body?

When we secure in ourselves, other folks opinions do not matter. It is their issue, not yours.I believe you're right. Being secure in who you are makes all the difference.

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