12/5/2009.

I firmly believe and have for many years believed high school girls are more social than college girls. I have noticed that high school girls were very social while in middle school, high school, and college. In high school, I took classes in college where I saw the college girls were more "boring." Therefore, the kind of college girls I like are the ones like high school girls.

Seriously, as girls finish high school, they become more like adults. In fact, most girls I've read on the Internet say (or admit) that they were more social in high school than in college (question was were you more social in high school or college).

There are some exceptions to this, but not any anti-exceptions to this. The exceptions being that a girl is equally as social in high school as in college, or the difference is so negligible. But you will never find a girl that is "more social" in college than in high school (the anti-exception).

I've also read girls say that in high school, whenever men approached and talked to them, they didn't think men were pervs or creeps and then they say later they found out that more (or realized).

So, in my observations, the exceptions to this are Hispanic girls, and most definitely Black girls. They seem to be equally social in high school as in college. Just not White girls. This is, by the way, 1 of the key differences between people by race. So, it won't matter to me whether a Hispanic girl or Black girl is in high school or college - they're equally social, but it will to me for a White girl.

As far as the older and older a White girl gets, the less an less social she becomes, and the reason I think that causes it, is not the creepiness awareness. It is not that the younger and younger they are, the more and more innocent they are, and less aware that men are creeps or pervs.

It is has to do with the fact that the older and older they get, the more they feel men should be the 1st to talk to them, -- whereas in high school, it didn't matter that much -- which gender talked to which gender 1st.