Heartbreak is the best motivator

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Quote from: AllinStryde on April 29, 2021, 04:23:52 PMI did CLL about 1.5 years ago.  I was 5'5" and change and ended up being around 5'8".  I am at peace knowing that I will never be a part of the 6-foot-club, and I get that.  However, I heard all the classic lines when I was younger..."If only you were taller" or "You're so short" or my personal favorite..."you would be perfect if you were tall."  I heard them all dude.  I am not married, and have no kids...and yes, I do blame that on being short.  When I was in my 20's and early 30's those were the formative years of serious relationships and marriages, and if you're under 5'10", you don't even register on any woman's radar at all.  I was tired of all the "jesterism" that was needed in order to make up for my lack of height.  I had to do everything 10 times harder in order to yield one fourth the results that taller dudes got.  I had/ have multiple social-circles and friend groups, and I will give you one guess who the only habitually single guy was.  You guessed it.  Don't misunderstand, I have had some interesting experiences and all, but nothing all that serious.  While I did get CLL done, I feel that getting it done in your late 30's, you miss that advantage of the increased female attention.  I could have used the extra height in high-school, college, and being a younger adult.  CLL is a double edge sword for many people...when you need it the most in your life, you can't afford it, and when you can afford it the most...you don't need it (as much) anymore.  The younger you are, the quicker you need to get this done, it only makes sense that you get more time and use out of your investment.  Why bother in my late 30"s then?  It's one thing to be the shortest guy in the room, I mean...somebody has to be, right?  But did I have to be the shortest guy in EVERY room, EVERY time???  So, while I am not the 6 foot dude, I do feel quite a bit better having done it.  It's kind of funny how the entire "body-positivity" movement only applies to women, and totally excludes height altogether.  And as far as the women go, they are going to have a very difficult time when they realize that only 13% of US men are 6 feet and up.  That's it.  So for all these women who are part of the "6-foot-or-no-man-at-all" club, they will have a very hard time when it comes to realizing they can't have it all, and that time is upon us now, and it's about due.

But you'd say you'd rather have it done now than never right? I hear your frustrations and do sympathize with you. Better to live though, being taller than not doing it at all I would presume- even knowing that the benefits are not going to be as good as if you had done it earlier.

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Quote from: AllinStryde on April 29, 2021, 04:23:52 PMI did CLL about 1.5 years ago.  I was 5'5" and change and ended up being around 5'8".  I am at peace knowing that I will never be a part of the 6-foot-club, and I get that.  However, I heard all the classic lines when I was younger..."If only you were taller" or "You're so short" or my personal favorite..."you would be perfect if you were tall."  I heard them all dude.  I am not married, and have no kids...and yes, I do blame that on being short.  When I was in my 20's and early 30's those were the formative years of serious relationships and marriages, and if you're under 5'10", you don't even register on any woman's radar at all.  I was tired of all the "jesterism" that was needed in order to make up for my lack of height.  I had to do everything 10 times harder in order to yield one fourth the results that taller dudes got.  I had/ have multiple social-circles and friend groups, and I will give you one guess who the only habitually single guy was.  You guessed it.  Don't misunderstand, I have had some interesting experiences and all, but nothing all that serious.  While I did get CLL done, I feel that getting it done in your late 30's, you miss that advantage of the increased female attention.  I could have used the extra height in high-school, college, and being a younger adult.  CLL is a double edge sword for many people...when you need it the most in your life, you can't afford it, and when you can afford it the most...you don't need it (as much) anymore.  The younger you are, the quicker you need to get this done, it only makes sense that you get more time and use out of your investment.  Why bother in my late 30"s then?  It's one thing to be the shortest guy in the room, I mean...somebody has to be, right?  But did I have to be the shortest guy in EVERY room, EVERY time???  So, while I am not the 6 foot dude, I do feel quite a bit better having done it.  It's kind of funny how the entire "body-positivity" movement only applies to women, and totally excludes height altogether.  And as far as the women go, they are going to have a very difficult time when they realize that only 13% of US men are 6 feet and up.  That's it.  So for all these women who are part of the "6-foot-or-no-man-at-all" club, they will have a very hard time when it comes to realizing they can't have it all, and that time is upon us now, and it's about due.

Being about an inch taller than you, I have a beautiful and nice woman which I may marry in some years, also some other good and serious relationships and I don't feel not the shortest everywhere nor like I have a problem.
Yes, some women will reject me for my height but I am sure I will reject more of them from not being good looking, fit or pleasant and with good manners.
So I feel you are much more pessimistic than you should for your height which is not bad.
Not good either bad still not a height that the majority of women will reject you only by that.

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Quote from: Body Builder on April 29, 2021, 06:01:33 PMBeing about an inch taller than you, I have a beautiful and nice woman which I may marry in some years, also some other good and serious relationships and I don't feel not the shortest everywhere nor like I have a problem.
Yes, some women will reject me for my height but I am sure I will reject more of them from not being good looking, fit or pleasant and with good manners.
So I feel you are much more pessimistic than you should for your height which is not bad.
Not good either bad still not a height that the majority of women will reject you only by that.

5'9 is usa mean height. you re good to go. about feminism, yes a generation of cat ladies is emerging.
Gen Z females arent that stupid. they see how miserable some woman are. its just Gen Y has to deal with
this bull  among financial crisis and corona. this gen is really unlucky

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Quote from: AllinStryde on April 29, 2021, 04:23:52 PMI did CLL about 1.5 years ago.  I was 5'5" and change and ended up being around 5'8".  I am at peace knowing that I will never be a part of the 6-foot-club, and I get that.  However, I heard all the classic lines when I was younger..."If only you were taller" or "You're so short" or my personal favorite..."you would be perfect if you were tall."  I heard them all dude.  I am not married, and have no kids...and yes, I do blame that on being short.  When I was in my 20's and early 30's those were the formative years of serious relationships and marriages, and if you're under 5'10", you don't even register on any woman's radar at all.  I was tired of all the "jesterism" that was needed in order to make up for my lack of height.  I had to do everything 10 times harder in order to yield one fourth the results that taller dudes got.  I had/ have multiple social-circles and friend groups, and I will give you one guess who the only habitually single guy was.  You guessed it.  Don't misunderstand, I have had some interesting experiences and all, but nothing all that serious.  While I did get CLL done, I feel that getting it done in your late 30's, you miss that advantage of the increased female attention.  I could have used the extra height in high-school, college, and being a younger adult.  CLL is a double edge sword for many people...when you need it the most in your life, you can't afford it, and when you can afford it the most...you don't need it (as much) anymore.  The younger you are, the quicker you need to get this done, it only makes sense that you get more time and use out of your investment.  Why bother in my late 30"s then?  It's one thing to be the shortest guy in the room, I mean...somebody has to be, right?  But did I have to be the shortest guy in EVERY room, EVERY time???  So, while I am not the 6 foot dude, I do feel quite a bit better having done it.  It's kind of funny how the entire "body-positivity" movement only applies to women, and totally excludes height altogether.  And as far as the women go, they are going to have a very difficult time when they realize that only 13% of US men are 6 feet and up.  That's it.  So for all these women who are part of the "6-foot-or-no-man-at-all" club, they will have a very hard time when it comes to realizing they can't have it all, and that time is upon us now, and it's about due. 

I must have been pretty lucky, because I've heard all of those things from quite a few girls, but I was still able to hook up with most of them. Hearing those comments still made me feel like crap for being short and self-loathing though. I suppose overall I had plenty of fun in my 20s without being tall so I don't feel like I needed LL in my 20s. In your 20s, you don't need to be tall if you just want to hook up with girls, you just need to be in shape and know how to talk to girls. Neither of those are limited by genetics. Plenty of 5'4" to 5'7" guys get lots of action in their 20s. Of course taller guys have it easier, but shorter guys can make up for it in other ways.

Height is necessary, but it's not the only thing necessary. Even after reaching a "qualifying" height, you still need to be good in everything else. That's also why I think it's silly to save up for LL and spend all your money doing it. Then when you come out the other end you'll be taller and have nothing else. As long as your single though, I guess it wouldn't hurt to be taller, but you really do have to consider the cost in terms of time and energy.

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Quote from: BelowTheMean on April 29, 2021, 07:53:23 PMI must have been pretty lucky, because I've heard all of those things from quite a few girls, but I was still able to hook up with most of them. Hearing those comments still made me feel like crap for being short and self-loathing though. I suppose overall I had plenty of fun in my 20s without being tall so I don't feel like I needed LL in my 20s. In your 20s, you don't need to be tall if you just want to hook up with girls, you just need to be in shape and know how to talk to girls. Neither of those are limited by genetics. Plenty of 5'4" to 5'7" guys get lots of action in their 20s. Of course taller guys have it easier, but shorter guys can make up for it in other ways.

Height is necessary, but it's not the only thing necessary. Even after reaching a "qualifying" height, you still need to be good in everything else. That's also why I think it's silly to save up for LL and spend all your money doing it. Then when you come out the other end you'll be taller and have nothing else. As long as your single though, I guess it wouldn't hurt to be taller, but you really do have to consider the cost in terms of time and energy.

how the fk did you get 8cm though on tibias wihtout crippling?

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Quote from: 10cmOnTibiaOrGTFO on April 29, 2021, 08:09:31 PMhow the fk did you get 8cm though on tibias wihtout crippling?

BelowTheMean's signature:

Stryde Femurs - Debiparshad - Nov 2020
169cm -> 177cm

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Ya this is a completely legitimate reason to get this done. It’s silly when people on this forum dismiss the idea of doing this surgery to attract women. Finding a mate is a step below food, water and shelter on the hierarchy of needs. Good luck!

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I feel like you should try to wear lifts and see if your luck changes with women. If it does then you're probably right that this procedure will make you happier but the worse thing you can do in my opinion is get this surgery and have a short coming with women somewhere else. Thats why i don't agree with anyone doing this procedure solely for women rejecting them. Rejection is a part of life everyone has to deal with. There isn't a surgery or a solution for everything. Sometimes you just have to learn to accept it. Worse thing you can do is put all these expectations on this procedure and not get the results you were hoping for.

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Anyone who saids they didn't do LL for women even a small %, is lying. We are humans. Wanting more attraction from the opposite gender is natural and i guaranteed to be at least one of the reasons you do LL. Even if minor part- it is still a reason.

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Quote from: Serilium on April 29, 2021, 10:01:39 PMAnyone who saids they didn't do LL for women even a small %, is lying. We are humans. Wanting more attraction from the opposite gender is natural and i guaranteed to be at least one of the reasons you do LL. Even if minor part- it is still a reason.

Ya I totally agree, I am doing LL for my “personal happiness” and a large part of that is feeling attractive, feeling desirable.