keithb wrote:And? So?
I actually work as a professor at the moment. I have had girls who flirt with me. I have had girls who try to flirt to get better grades. I have even had girls come to class wearing very revealing outfits. So, what's your point? I still can choose what to do about that. I can choose to look at them or not. And, even if I do look, I can choose to stare or not.
Human sexuality is a normal part of life. Nearly everything we do in society is based on sex in some form or another. In my philosophy, it's not wrong to be aroused, nor is it a crime to provoke arousal. This holds for both sexes.
Modesty is completely overrated. Also, it's not a woman's fault if a man is aroused around her, nor is it wrong for a man to become aroused around an attractive woman.
The issue is that there is pretty extreme backlash for being sexually aroused if you are a guy.
An example is a middle school local to my city. They banned the skin tight yoga pants when worn without some sort of skirt or cover. Of course the girls complained that it was against their rights, and that boys should learn to deal with it,, control themselves etc.
The reasoning from the administrators is that the pants caused unnecessary distraction.
If the guys are constantly having to focus on hiding involuntary erections then they become very distracted. But they have girls telling them to control themselves, stop being horny, it's their fault, etc when in reality a big boner when a teacher forces you to stand up in class is the last thing a guy wants due to the consequences.
I suggest we begin erection awareness days around middle schools to address the problem. On this day all the boys can walk around without having to spend the day hiding the boners they pop whenever they catch a glimpse of the class hotty's booty and boobs.