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@Durek_The_Bald as far as the working class is concerned, you are right.
But for as low as the lower-middle class, the mistress was quite normalized. You didn't face automatic divorce. And you certainly didn't expect your wife to cheat, as much as it is today.
32m ago The Hub
I don't think we can appreciate the "old way of things" unless we bring the marital triad (husband, wife, mistress) into focus.
Apex fallacy. It may have been that way for the nobility, and maybe the top 20% of guys But average Joe, working the steel plant, doesn't have a mistress (unless he's hot, charming stuff). No, he goes to the brothel on the rare occasion he can afford it, comes home with syphilis, and gets beaten over the head with a rolling pin.
46m ago The Hub
@woodsmoke, @derdeutscher, and I think @Vermillion-Rx to an extent are putting themselves into the shoes of the men who don't know about this stuff, and thinking about what would set them up for the most desirable life.
(...)
I mean, I personally know the things I need to do to maximize my odds of favorable outcomes. I'd rather live as things are with what I now know. But thinking about all the men who will never find a space like this or any other Red Pill material, I think they may have been much better off under the old system with marriage 1.0. Too many of them are just left with nothing.
This is where you and I differ on this. You seem to think "ignorance is bliss" for the unplugged guy. As long as he's plugged in, the old social contract is going to work for him.
I'd argue it's not, and that the ignorance us going to bite him in the ass. He will know frustration and misery in so many ways, even if he can't put two and two together as to why. Rather, not being able to put two and two together is going to make it that much worse. Because now he's going to think he "deserves" stuff, and be mad as a result.
Ref. "Michael's Story" - which really is a story about how guys hobble themselves, and grow resentful, by clinging onto the "good, Christian boy" thing, and working from the perspective of how women "should" be, and what women "should" appreciate.
Why should a man lose his house, access to his kids, etc because of fleeting feelings?
I agree with that. Divorce doesn't have to be unnecessarily difficult for neither women nor men. Draconian divorce laws (and practices) need to die in places where they haven't already (certain parts of the English speaking world, it seems).
Read MoreHow do I stop being insecure about something my ex said?
I asked her about her sexual history once and she basically said that the first time she had sex she thought all men just wanted sex and she wanted to know what it felt like so she fucked a guy with a really nice physique.
A while later I asked her if he was as muscular as a picture of some random guy and I think she exaggerated because it’s extremely unlikely, but at the same time I’m bothered because during the first conversation she said “I thought I might as well have sex with this really hot guy instead of this short guy who had been trying for years.”
I was trying to be confident and not let it get to me but now I’m bothered because that guy had hurt her even just two months before this conversation, and she was telling me how hot he was. It bothers me because I wonder if she would’ve ever called me “really hot”, especially after if I had hurt her.
My attempt at an answer to this question is that she may have been exaggerating how hot he was to make me mad, since I had hurt her by saying I didn’t want a relationship. By the time we had this conversation she was thinking there was a chance for one. I just feel traumatized hearing about that. I didn’t ask her to tell me about that. I would’ve never told her I thought another girl was so hot if I had had sex with her. I don’t think she was really gushing over the guy when explaining the story; it was more about the word choice than how she was saying it. One part that bothers me though is that she said she didn’t even care if it was a one night stand. Except when he tried to fuck her on the first night she left and didn’t fuck him until the second night. I feel like she may have been exaggerating but I’m not sure why she would say this stuff. It seems cunty and I don’t know how to feel better.
I think my issue with this is not that he may have been hotter than me (although that is unfortunate), but the fact that she would describe him like that out loud. What a privilege this guy has to be able to use a girl multiple times and make her cry multiple times and she still describes him that way. That’s what bothers me. It wouldn’t even be as bad if he treated her right and she said that.
Reads like you've got a bad case of one-itis, which suggests something weird as you've only known this girl for a few weeks.
Read MoreWhy do you think the guy you described is a loser?
Because I was thinking of a particular two guys and both are losers.
a lot of guys are chill, content, and not chasing money..enjoying life as it comes.
Agreed. in fact, the overwhelming majority of men are in this ballpark. I'm not talking about the good guys
lot of people (and women) find that attitude appealing/attractive.
Again, I agree. AND I am NOT talking about them. I am talking about the many absolute fuckwit men I knew in my childhood and beyond who got decent women. Maybe not the top tier, but close. And multiple women.
When I was a teenager, I still had that blue pill mindset. As soon as I got into HS, I got a GF and started to learn.
The dudes who were on drugs, skinny unattractive drug dealers, and the like were never without a woman.
And I watched and learned from them.
Hence why I am here now.
Read MoreCentral Europe and slim chicks (average in19-24 bracket folows the pattern)