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Many men that I talked to are absolutely sick of the push-up bra. Don’t get me wrong — they love to see the cleavage it creates, they just don’t like the shock when the bra comes off. They feel a bit deceived. One guy even equated it to a man stuffing a sock in his pants.
“If you are flat chested, I’d rather know when I meet you in the bar, not find out later in the bedroom,” Josh says. “I don’t mind a small chest if the rest of the package is there. But don’t fool me into thinking I’m getting something that I’m not.”
Push-up bras are so common that almost every woman owns one — no matter her bra size. At this point, guys should just expect that every new woman they meet is wearing one. And then if they aren’t, the man will be pleasantly surprised.
Do you wear a push-up bra? Do you think it’s deceptive, or do you put it in the same category with makeup and hair extensions?
Image: Victoria’s Secret
They don’t turn an A into a D, but they turn a B into a D. It’s the same thing as a guy offering to take you out for dinner and then taking you to Mcdonalds. It looks great to start with, but when you actually commit to it, there’s way less meat than you were offered.
this is just another step in women trying to conform to one body image. it’s bad! but what else are we supposed to do? it’s so hard for us to be happy with what we have, when all we see as being hot and beautiful and desired are tall, skinny girls with long hair and big boobs.
But really beyond that, it’s bologna. so a girl wants to feel pretty and perky in her push up. give her a break! do guys actually get upset? i hope not. the most he could be deceived was she was a size smaller in real life. push-ups don’t turn an A into a D. furthermore, a guy who’s disappointed by the size of a girls chest seems kind of lame to me. people do so many things to hide or embellish their images, be it personality or body parts. that’s the idea of getting to know someone, you figure out who she/he really is.