Well, so, yesterday’s blog got me all kinds of comments,
likes and, to be honest, a few dislikes apparently. I got one email from a guy
I know (but to be quite honest have them nestled in the ‘friends’ category) to inform
me that I'm being too picky because they were a ‘good guy’, they would be more than happy to cook me dinner
or help me with the horses or whatever else I may want or need. They would be
there, ‘willing and wanting to help’ (their words not mine). They offered what
any woman would love to hear, including myself. So then why DIDN’T I want to go
out with them?
It made me stop and think. Why wouldn’t I? Apparently I
made such a big deal about searching for a nice guy that I overlooked a key
part of the quest – desire. If they’re
not the one you can’t wait to get home to see or the one that makes you catch
your breath when you think of them, then it’s about as believable as Lindsey
Lohan as Elizabeth Taylor. And trust me, at some point you and the producers of
that film will be asking exactly the same question: “What was I thinking?”!
Now, before you go getting all "don't go looking a gift horse in the mouth" on me, hear me out. I take back nothing I said about nice guys and how I'd like to find one of my own. I simply mean you have to be realistic about what it is you are looking for.
I guess in horse terms you can put it like this: it’s
like trying to find that perfect balance between a halter horse (known more for
looks), a reining horse (known for excitement) and a ranch horse (known for
practicality and dependability). Now, if you could find me a guy with all of
that it’d be like hitting the equine jackpot of love!
Again, for me anyway, it’s about balance here. After all,
there is cold food and hot food but, when it comes right down to it, you can’t really have steady sustenance if you don’t have fire. And that’s true of food AND relationships.
Sorry mine is taken, lol. Your day is coming. I feel it in my bones
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