A man who doesn't know where his spoon π₯ is makes me feel wary π. Because there's always more hidden behind that little thing. It means he either never opens his own cupboards πͺ or he's so used to having someone else do everything for him that he's forgotten what his kitchen looks like π³
A man who has his head in order π§ usually knows his house in order π. He's not afraid to go to the cupboard, open it and get what he needs. Such a man can make himself coffee β, slice bread, heat up soup — and at the same time he doesn't lose his masculinity πͺ.
When a man doesn't know where his spoon is, it means he lives like a guest in his own home. Today it's a spoon, tomorrow - documents π, the day after tomorrow - his own life, which he doesn't know his way around. And that's exactly when a red light π¨ lights up in my head: "This is not my man."
I appreciate those who are in control of their life, their lives, their decisions. Who have an inner core and a basic understanding that domestic independence is not shameful, but worthy. Because a man who knows where the spoon is is capable of more: bringing order to chaos, resolving difficult situations, being a support, not a burden.
I'm not looking for a cook or a househusband. I'm looking for a man who is so confident that he is not afraid to go into the kitchen and find that very spoon. For me, this is a symbol of maturity. And maturity is what makes a man real.
Viktoriaπ₯°
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