622. The Fallacy Of Trusting First Impressions
Sometimes first impressions can be very misleading. The following is as usually written with the precaution, that anything found online can never be fully relied upon to appear as what was really meant and intended. There are also too many technical errors, manipulations and fabrications online.
But still, when I see on a dating site a man's profile containing three pictures taken at different ages, each showing the guy with a beard and hair beyond his shoulders, this leads to spontaneous associations with Woodstock, peace rallies and worldwide solidarity.
Today, I was really baffled, when I read such a man's answers to matching questions, which could not have been more the contrary to what his looks suggested. He defines himself as a "radical reactionary", favors outright racism, has an aversion against any kind of same gender couples, requires women to take the husband's name at marriage and more.
For a short moment I even suspected these answers to be irony. or a joke or even a provocation at the wrong place. But nobody answers such a lot of questions as consistently as he did. So it seems to me, that he really means it.
Sometimes first impressions can be very misleading. The following is as usually written with the precaution, that anything found online can never be fully relied upon to appear as what was really meant and intended. There are also too many technical errors, manipulations and fabrications online.
But still, when I see on a dating site a man's profile containing three pictures taken at different ages, each showing the guy with a beard and hair beyond his shoulders, this leads to spontaneous associations with Woodstock, peace rallies and worldwide solidarity.
Today, I was really baffled, when I read such a man's answers to matching questions, which could not have been more the contrary to what his looks suggested. He defines himself as a "radical reactionary", favors outright racism, has an aversion against any kind of same gender couples, requires women to take the husband's name at marriage and more.
For a short moment I even suspected these answers to be irony. or a joke or even a provocation at the wrong place. But nobody answers such a lot of questions as consistently as he did. So it seems to me, that he really means it.
