AbeLincoln30 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	A Psychology of Men? A Critical Review of Robert Glover’s No More Mr. Nice Guy that review is a book in itself. Personally I loved Glover's book. I don't see it as men's psychology so much as human psychology... he calls out some bad habits that a lot of men and also women suffer from. Mainly being too agreeable, and not being upfront about your true feelings. Forming expectations based on assumptions. All things I recognized in my own behavior but hadn't realized before	/r/ExRedPill	09/03/25 07:09 AM
2	No one talks about the loneliness men go through. Check out the movie I'm Thinking of Ending Things which is on Netflix... It speaks to this beautifully	/r/ExRedPill	15/02/23 10:53 PM
-1	In reality what will happen if you approach younger women as an older guy? ask Jake Gyllenhall lmao	/r/ExRedPill	18/11/21 05:39 PM
2	Specific "80/20 rule" claim by Stoverock in general, women place more mating value on a potential partner's resources than men do... so a man's mating value is more correlated with his earnings than a woman's is	/r/ExRedPill	12/11/21 02:22 AM
2	Specific "80/20 rule" claim by Stoverock It's less egalitarian because of increasing income inequality, which is happening not just in USA but in most nations around the world. An increasing share of the profits of businesses is going to owners versus employees.	/r/ExRedPill	11/11/21 07:50 PM
2	Specific "80/20 rule" claim by Stoverock She has it exactly backwards. The increase in childless males is due to increase in income inequality... in other words, the society becoming less egalitarian. The increase in income inequality means there are more men who have essentially no resources, and those men are less likely to have children, because women take men's resources into consideration when choosing a mate. Accordingly, less-egalitarian societies have more childless men than more-egalitarian societies. Saudi Arabia, for example…	/r/ExRedPill	11/11/21 04:59 PM
0	Curious what this sub thinks about "cold approaching" Am I doing it right now? :)	/r/ExRedPill	30/05/21 10:44 PM
9	Curious what this sub thinks about "cold approaching" If you only approach strangers when they're the opposite sex and you're trying to get laid, that's creepy. If you're comfortable approaching strangers of either sex when you have something genuine to say, that's the opposite of creepy -- that's cool. And a pleasant side benefit is that now and then it will lead to you getting laid.	/r/ExRedPill	30/05/21 08:10 PM
5	Curious what this sub thinks about "cold approaching" stranger danger lol	/r/ExRedPill	30/05/21 08:03 PM
7	Why do we say stop blaming others? There is plenty of blame to go around and it can definitely be someone else's fault. Definitely true that others can cause trauma in your life. Definitely have to get any abusers out of your life ASAP. Once they're gone, though, there comes a time to stop looking backward and start moving forward. Focusing on who is to blame can be ineffective and even counter-productive when it comes to healing from the trauma, getting over it, moving forward,	/r/ExRedPill	11/05/21 06:13 PM
3	A warning to all loners. A challenge to people who think they know what women want My company had a motivational speaker recently, and the one thing he said that caught my ear was "there are two two ways to learn: from a mentor or from mistakes." Along those lines, I tend to think advice is a good thing because it's basically other people telling you their experience. Which might save you some time and effort by not making the same mistakes. But at the same time, being open to advice doesn't mean you have to buy it. I heard someone ask the golfer Tiger Woods what he thinks of …	/r/ExRedPill	06/05/21 04:13 AM