tr.v. ob·jec·ti·fied, ob·jec·ti·fy·ing, ob·jec·ti·fies
1. To present or regard as an object: "Because we have objectified animals, we are able to treat them impersonally" (Barry Lopez).
2. To make objective, external, or concrete: thoughts objectified in art.
ob·jecti·fi·cation (-f-kshn) n.
ob·jecti·fier n.
In my experience it takes three times, the first you feel wanted, the second desired... The third used.
You'll know it's happened because not a single thought will be given to your needs unlike the first time and you will sleep alone yet in the same bed.
Try feel empowered when you receive nothing.
It doesn't work. I cannot justify such stupidity and naivety on my behalf.
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