Steven+Doloff-+The+Opposite+Sex

2. If I could for one day live inside a member of the opposite sex, which mine would be getting the chance to be a guy, I would greatly appreciate that opportunity. I would love to finally know what goes on a the way a man thinks about women, their career, sex life and just practically everything. If I was a guy for one day, I would probably wake up, throw on some clothes that are on my floor, eat breakfast, lay around playing video games all day, until I absolutely had to get up to go do something. I would go to lunch by myself and try to pick up some chick to take to dinner. Then, I'd go right back to being lazy on the couch watching football or Comedy Central. That night, I would get ready for my date, have dinner then bring her back to my place. But, while eating dinner I would think about everything but what is actually being talked about. I feel so strongly on these feelings because guys are portrayed to come off as pigs and all they want are one thing. They don't have sense of their own emotions so how can they be vulnerable with ours. I know not all guys are the same, but most guys share the same thoughts. "At least two female students in each class spent chunks of their essays under the sheets with imaginary girlfriends, wives or strangers, finding out with a king of scientific zeal what sex is like as a man." (Doloff 796). I would definitely be curious to what goes through a mans mind when he is having sex. I feel like it would differ with each male demanding on his relationship with that girl. If its his wife I'm sure he is thinking about her and making her happy, but if its just someone he is randomly hooking up with, his thoughts are out there. I would love the experience, but honestly I would want to get right back into being a girl. I think girls have it so much easier on themselves in so many ways. Man have this expectation to live up to, and not that us woman don't, I feel the pressure is more on them.

Work Cited

Doloff, Steven. "The Opposite Sex." //Exploring Literature.// Ed. Frank Madden. Pearson 2012. 796-797. Print.