Understanding a woman is quite hard. Moreover, it is often called an impossible task to understand a woman. They do a lot of strange things which seem weird as hell. No matter, how much you try to understand them, you will end up on losing side. But recently, a web series on Women’s Desire is launched and this will give the answers to various questions about Women. Check its first episode here.
Today we have brought you some of the strange things that make it almost impossible to understand a woman.
1. Why Do They Say Everything Is Fine When Everything Is Not Fine?
I am fine. This is a very dangerous statement especially coming from girls. When anything is wrong, we can spot it in their behavior. But when we ask them, they change their behavior and pretend like everything is fine. Furthermore, we can believe in their words and consider everything to be fine but that is what pisses them the most. It is weird. Because if you believe in the statement, trust me, you will pay a big price for it. I have paid many times, what about you?
2. Why Do They Refuse To Give Up An Argument?
You can never discuss anything with a woman because every discussion with a woman will lead to an argument. I am not saying men are always right in an argument but the thing is women continue the argument even when she runs out of the logic and facts. And, trust me, she can do this all day long.
3. Why They Start Pointing Out Minor Flaws In Us?
32-year-old Vikash said, “I don’t understand their attitudes! Everything is good for, like, the first three months, but after that, it’s a whole different ball game!” They cannot resist talking in the beginning but later it turns into a cold war. They can tell you what you did or let me rephrase, they can tell you what wrong you did on a particular date and time.
4. All The Important Stuff Goes To The Bottom Of The Bag
We have seen this a lot when a woman pulls out almost everything from her bag just to find something important. If, it was that much of the important stuff why you have not placed on top.
