The manifestations of women's duplicity and the subtext of girls' duplicity
Women often appear to be duplicitous in their daily lives. For example, when they say "it doesn't matter," it may not actually mean it doesn't matter. This usually happens when they are hurt or dissatisfied with something. They don't want to express their emotions directly, but choose to cover it up with "it doesn't matter."
Another common manifestation of women's duplicity is to say "whatever you want". When they don't have a clear opinion on a certain question or don't want to give an answer, they often use this method to avoid it. Although they say "it's up to you", it actually doesn't mean that they really don't care, but they hope that the other party can take the initiative to make a decision.
In addition to the performance of duplicity, girls also have some subtext that we need to understand. For example, when they say "I'm fine," they may not actually be fine. This usually happens when they encounter difficulties or are in a bad mood. They don't want to cause trouble to others, so they choose to use "I'm fine" to hide their true feelings.
There is also a common subtext for girls to say "you decide for yourself". They often express themselves in this way when they do not have a clear opinion on a certain issue or do not want to interfere with other people's choices. Although they say "you decide for yourself", it actually does not mean that they really don't care, but that they hope that the other party can make their own decision.
The performance of women’s duplicity and the subtext of girls’ duplicity are common behaviors in their daily communication. By understanding these representations and subtext, we can better communicate with women and more accurately capture their true thoughts and emotions. At the same time, we should also pay attention to respecting women's feelings and giving them enough space and understanding.