jwoodmd said:Isn't this where we ask for pictures?aznaggiegirl07 said:
i am 5'1, so 5'10 is considered tall
Lucky for me, I married a guy who is 6'3
jwoodmd said:Isn't this where we ask for pictures?aznaggiegirl07 said:
i am 5'1, so 5'10 is considered tall
Are you gonna make us ask?Quote:
my wife is taller than me at 5'10
I'm 6'4" so not impressed. Pictures?aznaggiegirl07 said:jwoodmd said:Isn't this where we ask for pictures?aznaggiegirl07 said:
i am 5'1, so 5'10 is considered tall
Lucky for me, I married a guy who is 6'3
Apache said:Are you gonna make us ask?Quote:
my wife is taller than me at 5'10
AggieArchitect04 said:
Being tall sounds great until you're on a commercial flight or your Uber driver shows up with a Ford Focus.
Username checks out (sorry, just couldn't resist)KidDoc said:
I'm 5'10" which is really tall for my genetics. My mom was 4'10" my dad 5'8"
doc on doc violence.jwoodmd said:Username checks out (sorry, just couldn't resist)KidDoc said:
I'm 5'10" which is really tall for my genetics. My mom was 4'10" my dad 5'8"
Eliminatus said:
62strat said:
I"m 5-11 and I feel any guy who is shorter than me is short, but if they are taller than me, then they are tall.
I'm perfectly average it seems. Hard to believe average is 5-9. I have two neighbors who are 6-4 and 6-5, and one that recently moved who was 6-6. That would mean we'd need a couple 5 foot guys on the street to average out, and no is even close to that short.
Mmmmm…..spinner.aznaggiegirl07 said:
i am 5'1, so 5'10 is considered tall
Or a wing nut.CoachtobeNamed$$$ said:Mmmmm…..spinner.aznaggiegirl07 said:
i am 5'1, so 5'10 is considered tall
infinity ag said:
From what I have read, the average height of a man is growing. I see it all over the world. I wonder what the average height will be in 500 years. 7 feet?
Ogre09 said:
I'd say 6'2" is tall, but not super tall. Very tall starts at 6'5". Short starts around 5'7". I'm 5'11", so I'm a little taller than average, definitely too tall to be short, but mostly too short to be tall.
infinity ag said:Ogre09 said:
I'd say 6'2" is tall, but not super tall. Very tall starts at 6'5". Short starts around 5'7". I'm 5'11", so I'm a little taller than average, definitely too tall to be short, but mostly too short to be tall.
What in your mind is "average height" in the US?
I'd say 5'9" as my guess.
Quote:
The average height for men in the United States is 5 feet 9 inches. That number continues to change based on ethnicity, genetics and other factors. Non-Hispanic Black men in the U.S., for example, are, on average, 5 feet 9.3 inches tall, while Mexican-American men are, on average, 5 feet 6.9 inches tall.
The average height of men changes around the world according to data pulled from 2,181 population-based studies with 65 million participants in 200 countries from the Non-Communicable Disease Risk Factor Collaboration:And average heights for men vary based on country and region:
- Men in the Netherlands have the tallest average height at 183.8 centimeters (72.36 inches or 6 feet and 0.4 inches).
- Men in Timor-Leste have the shortest average height at 160.1 centimeters (63.03 inches or 5 feet 3 inches).
- Australia: 5 feet 10 inches.
- Canada: 5 feet 10 inches.
- United Kingdom: 5 feet 10 inches.
- Jamaica: 5 feet 10 inches.
- China: 5 feet 9 inches.
- South Korea: 5 feet 9 inches.
- Brazil: 5 feet 9 inches.
- Fiji: 5 feet 8 inches.
- Egypt: 5 feet 8 inches.
- Kenya: 5 feet 7 inches.
- Mexico: 5 feet 7 inches.
- Afghanistan: 5 feet 6 inches.
- India: 5 feet 5 inches.
- Cambodia: 5 feet 5 inches.
- Indonesia: 5 feet 5 inches.
- Peru: 5 feet 5 inches.
No, MEPS the USAF and medical doctors have measured me at 5'10 3/4". Though I currently believe I am 5'10". They passed me but for other reasons. But oh well.MelvinUdall said:Sweating BulletS said:
You know the stigma height was created by women and their list of requirements to date them. They all want at least 6'2" and taller. But they are 5' to 5'7". I have had friends that were "short" and no one messed with them, and if they did it was once. Some of my NCO's were hardcore dudes that got respect from officers, no messing around with them. And I have had friends that were muscular and taller than me with limp wristed dead fish handshakes. So a man is a man regardless of height, short kings in reality rule.
Given this post, you must be short and some women have passed on you because of your height.
Yeah I guess so. It is funny to read comments on my comments. But I guess it is better than 6' under.jwoodmd said:Yeah, that post was dripping with insecurityMelvinUdall said:Sweating BulletS said:
You know the stigma height was created by women and their list of requirements to date them. They all want at least 6'2" and taller. But they are 5' to 5'7". I have had friends that were "short" and no one messed with them, and if they did it was once. Some of my NCO's were hardcore dudes that got respect from officers, no messing around with them. And I have had friends that were muscular and taller than me with limp wristed dead fish handshakes. So a man is a man regardless of height, short kings in reality rule.
Given this post, you must be short and some women have passed on you because of your height.
Quote:
1. Professional challenges: Short men often face discrimination in the workplace. They are less likely to be promoted to leadership positions, with only a small percentage of Fortune 500 CEOs being shorter than average[1][3]. On average, taller individuals earn more money, with one study estimating an income difference of $789 per year for each additional inch of height[3].
No experience with this as I work in an "office" environment. Aside from the usual comments about how tall I am, which the short people don't get because apparently that would be "rude", I don't really think there is a big difference.
2. Dating difficulties: Short men experience significant challenges in the dating world. They are statistically less likely to receive responses on online dating platforms compared to other demographic groups[1]. Many women express a preference for taller men, which can limit dating opportunities for shorter males[1][3].
You'd be surprised. I've been told that I intimidated women based on my size and that they were reluctant to go out with someone of my height.
3. Social perception: Short men often face negative stereotypes and prejudices. They may be perceived as less confident, less capable, or having "short man syndrome"[1]. In popular media, short men are frequently portrayed as jealous, conniving, or aggressive characters[3].
Do they also get complete strangers approaching them and saying "You think just because you are so big that you could kick my ass?!" And yes, this has happened to me on multiple occasions, most in college, but it still happens every couple of years. At least short men aren't constantly being asked how tall they are or if they play basketball, and this from complete strangers.
4. Psychological impact: The constant societal emphasis on height can lead to reduced self-esteem and confidence in short men. This may result in them being less likely to assert themselves in professional or social situations[2].
That's a two-way street pal, being above or below perceived averages both have the same effect.
5. Physical limitations: Practical challenges include difficulty reaching high shelves, finding well-fitting clothes (especially pants), and feeling uncomfortable in crowds[4].
Try fitting in cars, planes, roller coasters, or buying any clothes at all. Also, the theater be it for movies, concerts, or Broadway shows, there aren't extra room seats available outside of the handicapped section and I'm not handicapped. I've been kicked off of rides at theme parks because I was too tall. Sitting in airplanes is uncomfortable, and don't give me that crap about buying a second seat. It isn't the width, it's the depth. I've been told not to put my backpack in the overhead, but under the seat instead. Great, now where in the hell do my feet go?
And good luck finding pants with a 36-38" inseam off the rack at most places. Sure they have a "big and tall" section, but you have to be one or the other. You have to be tall and skinny, or just flat out fat. What about someone who is basically proportional to his size? Maybe with a little extra in the waist? When I see a 38"x38" pair of jeans in a store (which is very rare) I damn near jizz my pants. At least short people can buy a pair of jeans that are too long and have them cut off and hemmed. It's kind of hard to make a pair of jeans longer.
While these disadvantages exist, it's important to note that individual experiences may vary, and many short men lead successful and fulfilling lives despite these challenges.
Valid points but in over 100k encounters I have yet to encounter a family asking how to make their son shorter but they complain about their short sons or even tall daughters frequently.Tree Hugger said:
Replies from a 6'7" individual in bold below:Quote:
1. Professional challenges: Short men often face discrimination in the workplace. They are less likely to be promoted to leadership positions, with only a small percentage of Fortune 500 CEOs being shorter than average[1][3]. On average, taller individuals earn more money, with one study estimating an income difference of $789 per year for each additional inch of height[3].
No experience with this as I work in an "office" environment. Aside from the usual comments about how tall I am, which the short people don't get because apparently that would be "rude", I don't really think there is a big difference.
2. Dating difficulties: Short men experience significant challenges in the dating world. They are statistically less likely to receive responses on online dating platforms compared to other demographic groups[1]. Many women express a preference for taller men, which can limit dating opportunities for shorter males[1][3].
You'd be surprised. I've been told that I intimidated women based on my size and that they were reluctant to go out with someone of my height.
3. Social perception: Short men often face negative stereotypes and prejudices. They may be perceived as less confident, less capable, or having "short man syndrome"[1]. In popular media, short men are frequently portrayed as jealous, conniving, or aggressive characters[3].
Do they also get complete strangers approaching them and saying "You think just because you are so big that you could kick my ass?!" And yes, this has happened to me on multiple occasions, most in college, but it still happens every couple of years. At least short men aren't constantly being asked how tall they are or if they play basketball, and this from complete strangers.
4. Psychological impact: The constant societal emphasis on height can lead to reduced self-esteem and confidence in short men. This may result in them being less likely to assert themselves in professional or social situations[2].
That's a two-way street pal, being above or below perceived averages both have the same effect.
5. Physical limitations: Practical challenges include difficulty reaching high shelves, finding well-fitting clothes (especially pants), and feeling uncomfortable in crowds[4].
Try fitting in cars, planes, roller coasters, or buying any clothes at all. Also, the theater be it for movies, concerts, or Broadway shows, there aren't extra room seats available outside of the handicapped section and I'm not handicapped. I've been kicked off of rides at theme parks because I was too tall. Sitting in airplanes is uncomfortable, and don't give me that crap about buying a second seat. It isn't the width, it's the depth. I've been told not to put my backpack in the overhead, but under the seat instead. Great, now where in the hell do my feet go?
And good luck finding pants with a 36-38" inseam off the rack at most places. Sure they have a "big and tall" section, but you have to be one or the other. You have to be tall and skinny, or just flat out fat. What about someone who is basically proportional to his size? Maybe with a little extra in the waist? When I see a 38"x38" pair of jeans in a store (which is very rare) I damn near jizz my pants. At least short people can buy a pair of jeans that are too long and have them cut off and hemmed. It's kind of hard to make a pair of jeans longer.
While these disadvantages exist, it's important to note that individual experiences may vary, and many short men lead successful and fulfilling lives despite these challenges.
Please to define this.AggieArchitect04 said:
Anyone hear of the 6-6-6 rule in dating?
6 feet tallTree Hugger said:Please to define this.AggieArchitect04 said:
Anyone hear of the 6-6-6 rule in dating?
Claude! said:6 feet tallTree Hugger said:Please to define this.AggieArchitect04 said:
Anyone hear of the 6-6-6 rule in dating?
6 pack abs
6 figure income
how so?Bruce Almighty said:
There's some bitter dudes on this thread.
approached by every female?AggieArchitect04 said:
I think some of this is right. I only recently became familiar with the 6-6-6 thing. It wasn't around when I was dating. I only check 2 boxes at the moment.
I too would like a woman with a 6 figure income.
But she also needs to have a face like Natalie Portman, no less than D cups, and be able to cook.
If this sounds like a ****ty way to approach finding a partner it's because it 100% is.
And ladies, if by chance you find a 6-6-6 man, be assured you will have to keep him happy all the time because he will be approached by every female who is willing to satisfy whatever fantasies you aren't fulfilling.
Just like if I dated Margot Robbie.