In quite a long life, I've had a bit, but not a lot. Absolutely non-stop wolf-whistling and calling out of passing cars when I was younger, which was infuriating. Loads of that "Cheer up love it might never happen" crap. Two men (whom I knew and thought were safe) who gave me lifts and then decided to make forceful passes which I had to be very firm about stopping. A neighbour I got chatting to once when he was out in his garden - perfectly normal, friendly conversation, and then he said, "What are you doing now? Going home to have sex?" And I got mugged at knifepoint years ago. Although that wasn't sexually motivated, I think it possibly happened because I was an easier target than a man.
Apart from that, nothing. I've always refused to restrict what I do and where I go, and I have a whole lifetime behind me of walking alone late at night - apart from the long-ago mugging, I've never had any trouble.
However, what I think made a massive difference to me was a wonderful father. He had two daughters and instead of regretting the lack of sons, treated us exactly like sons, we were taught to aim high and believe we could do anything at all. I think that entirely changed my demeanour at work and elsewhere, in how I expected to be treated and thereby influenced the way others treated me too
Yes, me too. I agree with you, pp - I think the way we expect to be treated does influence the way men treat us. I've gone through life expecting men to treat me well, and for the most part this is what's happened.