I would do all of the above
Only things of that kind i've ever done for a woman:
-carry heavy luggage
-do the cooking if i'm home first.
It's pretty obvious that i want my pussy clean and as quick as possible.
Trying to sound cool. Too much work left.
I have 3 boys and have been instilling in them what I believe to be a code in which women should be treated.
Unfortunately, I think manners in general are fast being lost in both women and men. I cringe when I see a man open a door for a woman and she either gives him hell for it or sails on through as if this is expected with little or no thanks. It's not that hard to acknowledge thoughtfulness from another with a simple thankyou.
I adore when My man does these things for me. It makes me feel loved and special.
I appreciate the little things like opening a door, carrying my luggage, holding a chair as I sit. I never expect the big things.
And I DO NOT expect a guy or anyone for that matter to pay all the time!!
the door....
that is a must....
I like all the small things a guy does for me without saying a word...open the door for me letting me enter the building first...opening and closing the car door..I just hate it that the all this sexist shit makes it so hard on us other women and that it confuses the guys where they don't know if they should or shouldn't do it....
When reliable hormonal birth control was invented, women became liberated from a lot of risk and asserted rights more readily as a result of being less dependent on men. That liberated men, too. I open doors for women and often men now, but if a woman gets to a door first and doesn't hold it for me, I think she's inconsiderate and I'm less likely to respect her as a person. I thank anyone who opens or holds a door for me. I have this thing against entitled attitudes.
As the stronger person, I will be a beast of burden. As the taller person, I will reach higher and do the tasks where height is a benefit. As the person with back problems, I will generally stay out of a kitchen because they're designed for shorter people. I will do most tasks that require problem solving knowledge and abilities that are uncommon among traditionally raised females (e.g. auto mechanics). I won't pay for everything because our finances are mutualized by marriage. I won't do all the driving. I will offer my coat when she's chilly. I won't order dinner for her. I will taste the wine first because she expects that. I will do some things just to avoid a ration of crap from her and other things because society still gives women a raw deal in some respects, but I have a fairly low tolerance for almost everything that smacks of entitled "respect" or deference due to gender. I try to resist male entitlement as much as I resist female entitlement. So feminists get a little of what they want and self-entitled traditionalists get a little of what they want and I get a little respect as a person.
I never expect anything but whatever is given is appreciated. Politeness and good manners go along way. One who doesn't have to try at these things and just exude it, is a very attractive quality. I would never expect nor ask a man to pay for everything in fact its quite the opposite. I am so used to doing most of those things myself that having expectations usually leads to let down. Its much better to not expect and be surprised and thankful to run across a true gentlemen.
I believe in common courtesy across gender however if I was a woman and some guy got out of his car, walked around and opened the passenger door for me I would be insulted and embarrassed for him and this would apply to all the behaviour that hinges on the helpless female bit. As for paying it would depend on who invited who or if it was a mutual decision. Physical strength - well there are plenty of women stronger than me so that would be scaled accordingly. What does irritate me is the idea that you shake men's hands but kiss women when you greet them. I make a point of shaking everybody's hands unless a woman beats me to it and kisses me. I have to quell an urge to kiss her male partner but that's just my wicked sense of humour.