@Sinapse Actually, from a scientific standpoint, you are in fact also just one data point (you only have your own singular SUBJECTIVE experience of many women). On the other hand, an actual woman has the OBJECTIVE experience of being a woman that you have no possibility of understanding no matter how many of them you somehow get into your bed. At least from a scientific standpoint.
A person's experience is anything but objective. Actually, it's extremely subjective - the definition of, actually.
Objective:
"not influenced by personal feelings, interpretations, or prejudice; based onf acts; unbiased"
"dealing with things external to the mind rather than with thoughts or feelings, as a person or a book."
Technically it's impossible for a single person to be "objective" so neither User#16452 nor myself are or can be. Perhaps the word you're looking for is empirical - but both of us have that kind of knowledge.
My point was: I haven't been there while guys have escalated on User#16452 (sometimes uncomfortably) and User#16452 hasn't been there when I have escalated on tons of girls. Therefore, User#16452 takes her own experience - such as one she described as unsavory - and cautions me against doing the same. So far so good (with the obvious exception that I'm not the same as the guys in her past bad experiences). The problem being when she has no experience or understanding of how
other women react to escalation to fast sex. Since we all know User#16452 doesn't have a problem with fast sex, is more than capable of voicing her opinion, and doesn't actually offer token resistance herself, it only makes sense that she thinks a girl offering up token resistance is offering actual resistance. In reality, it's VERY clear which is being offered. Token resistance is offered by playful batting or a single "yada" with a half-turn away while
not using any physical power to push away or move themselves away. Basically, it's very apparent which is which, and as long as you're not physically restraining her or forcing yourself onto her, and you give her a chance to leave whenever she wants to - there's nothing wrong with making moves on a girl. If the girl is told of her freedom to leave and chooses not to stand up and leave the room despite not being restrained or impeded in any way - I think her (hypothetical) claim for "being raped" is on VERY tenuous ground.
I remember when I came around to figuring this out - it was after I was being nice and respectful upon arrival in the country, and thought these kinds of token resistance were sincere. I would stop everything and not try again. I talked to girls and in their own words they would later tell me that they were expecting, wanting to hook up with me and they were confused when I didn't do it. They ended the night thinking I didn't like them. I of course volunteered to "make it right" by banging them next time, but sadly, most didn't come back again. Often in Japan if you fumble the ball at the goal line, it's game over and they don't see you as a man.
This is how Japanese women interact with men. The culture has a huge emphasis on women not being sexual agents, never being the initiator, and always offering up resistance. I had a girlfriend who would say "yada yada" during sex for the entire time we dated. She would resist me taking her underwear off. If I stopped (I was annoyed at her resistance so I would often just be like "Ok, forget it" and roll over and fall asleep), the next day she would send me a text message like "Why didn't you have sex with me last night?" and be legitimately confused. This is a VERY REAL phenomenon. If you don't have a lot of experience with Japanese women you can still see it in porn, which, although not real, does reflect and influence how people behave in bed.
I think we have to trust that, if you give her the opportunity to leave at any point she wants, and you do it without judgment or anger in your voice or thoughts, and she doesn't leave, that she wants to be there. Therefore, not rape. In other words, since "yada" and turning the cheek are commonplace in Japanese society at least, the way you make sure you're not raping girls is by telling them they can leave and never physically restraining them. You win her trust by offering her an out, and just like in S+M play where the M has the power because they have the safe word and know they can stop it at any time, the girl knows she can leave at any time, which allows her to relax and continue with the interaction, safe in the knowledge she can call it off if she ever feels uncomfortable. And some do, and I let them go. Most don't, and smile from ear to ear after sex and snuggle in.
I think its funny how I'm being simultaneously being accused of being a possible rapist AND being such a good lover and conversation partner that women want to date me after sex and I should clear up any doubt that I'm not going to GF them. Which is it? Are these girls in love with me or in horror? I think the answer is most commonly in the middle - they like me, and it was a fun night, but they don't have an expectations that I'm going to be taking them out to Christmas dinner. Positioning yourself as a sexual partner from the beginning rather than romantic partner has its advantages.