It has always been an interesting symphony looking at this subject.<\/p>\n
I would think it is more adequate to use both terms: intercultural and interracial.<\/p>\n
Which race and which race?<\/p>\n
The noticeable ratio between women's preference and men's preference, and the reasons behind it.<\/p>\n
The comparison between the period of intercultural\/interracial relationship and same race relationship. Why it is often not lasting.<\/p>\n
In relationships, it is natural to seek after common interest. Having same cultural background generally provides a lot of common interests. Consequently, having less problems of differences. To isolate love from such, is the foolishness short of eternal value.<\/p>\n
If a couple think that they could have a culture of their own, I believe they are way over their heads.<\/p>\n
However, having a wide span of interest, bridging over to other cultures, that is a different story.<\/p>\n
Without researching or looking hard, I can easily find a caucasian man or perhaps any non-asian man who has great interest in the Chinese culture. However, this is not so when it comes to women.<\/p>\n
As far as whether there's any possibility at all to have a young caucasian woman (I choose the categories of Caucasian and youth because it would present the most unlikely case) who would take an interest in the Chinese culture seriously, I had always believed such exists in theory, until yesterday.<\/p>\n
While greatly admiring these individuals, I am also aware of the danger of Noah's time drawing near. <\/p>\n
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It has always been an interesting symphony looking at this subject. I would think it is more adequate to use both terms: intercultural and interracial. Which race and which race? The noticeable ratio between women's preference and men's preference, and … Continue reading