So, things:

[wolven7]

Today was slow, at work. $57 in business, $2.41 in tips.

I'm pretty sure that, as of 2am, Saturday, I've asked two people if they would come to my house, and be naked, if I asked.

This is why people think I'm strange, I think.

Comments

nope.

[momentai.livejournal.com]

the reasons we think you are strange are much more substantial than nudity requests.

Re: nope.

[wolven.livejournal.com]

Fair enough. At least it's something more than that.

[l-the-fangirl.livejournal.com]

Asking certian people to be naked in your house? Normal. No, really.

Being able to explain in painstaking detail why casting a love spell is a Bad Idea? Not normal.

[wolven.livejournal.com]

So what you're saying is I'm STILL not normal.

[l-the-fangirl.livejournal.com]

And neither am I.

And that's GOOD.

[wolven.livejournal.com]

Fair enough :)

[photogirl630.livejournal.com]

I never did understand that... why with the naked? is it because peoples bits are funny looking dangleing about?

[wolven.livejournal.com]

I like nudity.

On a sociological level, I guess the nudity of friends could be indicative of mutual vulnerability and equal respect, of appreciation for form and attributes of those people within a group.

Freud would say that I'd likely been sexualised at too early an age, possibly due to the influences of media-situations, and a growing over-all sexualisation of culture, during my formative years.

Couple those with things like finding hidden pornography, and squiggle porn on the TV, and a stronger urge toward the reveal, the intimate moment, on a wider scale, in a trusted group, becomes almost inevitable.

But mostly? I think my friends are attractive, and I might like to see them naked. I ask those I about whom I'm not sure, and don't ask those who I know I don't need to ask, either because I know the answer is yes, or I know it's no. :)