| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | How common is it for women to not be sexually/physically attracted to their partners (husband/boyfriend/etc.)? Or, at least, “as” sexually/physically attracted as they had been to other dudes/hookups/ONS/etc.Sad. It means that when women's expectations went up, it was paid for by average men who got to date down out of a lack of options? | /r/ExRedPill | 10/12/24 07:14 AM |
| 1 | How common is it for women to not be sexually/physically attracted to their partners (husband/boyfriend/etc.)? Or, at least, “as” sexually/physically attracted as they had been to other dudes/hookups/ONS/etc.Hmm, if women are selective and absolutely require attraction to enter a relationship, what is there to say about the men who have to settle? Aren't there other reasons to be in a relationship? Honestly if I look at almost all couples around me, after a few years there's not even sex anymore (or very infrequent). I don't feel much attraction from the man, it's truly like a friendship, both from the way he talks about it and his world views. I think sexual attraction is an extremely secondary cri… | /r/ExRedPill | 10/12/24 07:05 AM |
| 1 | Thoughts on “Pyschhacks”?Wow. This is. Very interesting. I can feel how much men are wronged for depending on women. I think it's a point of envy/jealousy that drives inceldom: somehow women are OK to depend on men, but men should be stronger and not depend on her for anything or she'll use you. Another way of saying it is, by depending on someone you give them power. When the current dating dynamics are often about brutal, primal power dynamics, it's normal that everyone wants to give out as little power to the other a… | /r/ExRedPill | 10/12/24 06:35 AM |
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