Whether perusing the manosphere or more, uhm, mainstream masculine spaces, a woman might conclude that men are just slaves to women's asses. Or tits. Or legs (which are always supposed to "go up to there," wherever "there" is).
These standard criteria for judging feminine beauty have always troubled me. In my winsome youth, I was the girl for whom the expression "Such a pretty face...!" was coined. Seriously, from the neck up? I was gorgeous. But, sadly, full-length photos (or mirrors) were never my friends.
Although my face (even pushing sixty) is assessed as "attractive" by a few, and "pleasant" by most, my ass has always been mediocre at best. My tits, though once bodacious, are well past their expiration date(s) -- although I can still summon formidable cleavage with adequate support. And as for my legs? Let's just say that there was a reason I was called "Stumpy" by a few of my crueler grade school peers.*
What with my calcaneal bone spurs and ever-falling arches, I can no longer even flash what Victorian gents might have wistfully referred to as a "well-turned ankle."
So I hardly need tell you that I was downright thrilled to read on Julian O'Dea's website that there are men out there who are most enthralled by a pair of shapely feminine... shoulders.
Finally! A category of Feminine Beauty Olympics I can compete in!
Because, folks, I don't mind telling you: I have awesome shoulders. First of all, they are rather narrow (which makes fitting clothes, at 200#+, a real bitch). They are lightly muscled (yes, I can still bench press my own weight), but smooth and plump, with no discernible underlying bony structure. My skin is flawless, thanks to a life-long scrupulous regime of Jack Daniels, minimal UV exposure & motel room soap.
My exceptionally attractive shoulders compelled me to seek "cold shoulder" fashions long before (and after) this style enjoyed its brief heyday. My greatest frustration in life is that acceptable professional attire does not include strapless dresses or halter tops.
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* The upside? "Learning to fall" in ski bunny class was a lead pipe cinch, given my extraordinarily low center of gravity.