>>82504852 (OP)
I really don't know. Sometimes I elaborate some provocative thought I have to other people (and I'm a weirdo anti-tech loner with a thing for belief and religion, so it's not like I'm just repeating cliches they already agree with or have grown tired of) and while some people of either gender like to smooth over it and steer the conversation back to the weather or whatever, the reactions of the rest vary (and honestly the first group of people aren't ones you voluntarily spend time around anyway) and tend to be more ambigious. I'll get silence, nervous laughter and fidgeting or whatever from women, but then I'll shut up or reel it back in and then begin asking me more, and to expand on it. Even when I pretty obviously try to cut it out because I thought they were uncomfortable or because I've taken over the conversation to an extent I didn't meant to I'll often keep getting interest and questions. People will even come back to the topic after a break.
So, do they like it? I don't know. What does that mean? Maybe they like thinking about it, but are put off by how I present it. I don't understand normies well enough to tell. That's not meant to be condescending or anything, I'm just shut out from the ways they think and feel. They can't hate it too much though, I guess, since the pressure of politeness and social obligation don't go so far. People treat me poorly or strangely or use group dynamics against me in demeaning ways all the time, so they wouldn't do any of this to humor me.
But I guess you're probably asking something more like, will it get them wet or dry? First point there is I don't care, but if that's really it, then I'll say that people (women included) enjoy it when people share their interests and what they care about. It takes a pretty grim level of coldness and detachment not to be carried along by another's enthusiasm even a little bit. So, if you come across as generally attractive otherwise, it'll work out well.
fuck char limit
