Dr. Jeffrey Korchak: [reading aloud] Dear attractive woman…
““Dr. Jeffrey Korchak: [reading aloud] Dear attractive woman number 2, only once in my life have I responded to a person the way I've responded to you, but I've forgotten when it was or even if it was in fact me that responded. I may not know much, but I know that the wind sings your name endlessly, although with a slight lisp that makes it difficult to understand if I'm standing near an air conditioner. I know that your hair sits atop your head as though it could sit nowhere else. I know that your figure would make a sculptor cast aside his tools, injuring his assistant who was looking out the window instead of paying attention. I know that your lips are as full as that sexy french model's that I desperately want to fuck. I know that if for an instant I could have you lie next to me, or on top of me, or sit on me, or stand over me and shake, then I would be the happiest man in my pants. I know all of this, and yet you do not know me. Change your life; accept my love. Or, at least let me pay you to accept it.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
A speaker expresses exaggerated, objectifying admiration and proposes a transactional love, revealing shallow affection and entitlement.
In simple terms: He flatters and offers money for love.
Beware of love that treats people as objects.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- dating
- online interactions
- unwanted advances
- consent discussions
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- How does objectifying language affect relationships?
- What are healthier ways to express attraction?
Such overt objectification can be harmful and disrespectful.