Very much true

[tjr42px]

Not so much true as in I hate admitting to them, but because they are just facts.

www.askmen.com/top_10/celebrity/10-things-we-hate-admitting-about-ourselves.html

I'll own up to 7/10 of these. My wife should pick out my clothes though. It would be an improvement. My version of Golden Boy ( ::crosses fingers someone gets the reference:: )is a blue T from 17 years ago...it's just so damn comfortable. So in reality this should be 8/10.

[besthusbandevr]

Ehh, a lot of these can easily be justified by what you're looking for out of life, such as: you don't need expensive tastes to have good taste, there are very few people in the world who are exactly where they want to be, and you can't judge yourself by looking at others because we all tend to zone in on what we want to see (the positives).

[tjr42px]

Sept 22, 2015 12:26:37 GMT -5 besthusbandevr said:

Ehh, a lot of these can easily be justified by what you're looking for out of life, such as: you don't need expensive tastes to have good taste, there are very few people in the world who are exactly where they want to be, and you can't judge yourself by looking at others because we all tend to zone in on what we want to see (the positives).

True. I think the underlying piece is that guys tend not to admit to these things even though they might be (mostly) universal. There is a broader conversation about what we might admit to ourselves and what we are willing to discuss as things we may worry about while projective a sense of confidence.

Paradoxically it takes a good deal of strength (aka "being manly") to admit to and openly discuss vulnerabilities/worries particularly with other men.

[besthusbandevr]

Sept 22, 2015 14:22:10 GMT -5 tjr42px said:

True. I think the underlying piece is that guys tend not to admit to these things even though they might be (mostly) universal. There is a broader conversation about what we might admit to ourselves and what we are willing to discuss as things we may worry about while projective a sense of confidence.

Paradoxically it takes a good deal of strength (aka "being manly") to admit to and openly discuss vulnerabilities/worries particularly with other men.

Right on. Trying to be manly enough to wonder aloud if you're manly enough. And was that an Outsiders reference?

[tjr42px]

Never seen Outsiders so possibly...but I was referring to Seinfeld. Jerry wears a golden rod t-shirt that he's had forever. It's an undershirt that always is the first shirt he wears after doing laundry.