Due-Quail-4592 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Generally speaking, women are bad at taking initiative. Ouukayyy ig	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 07:23 PM
-1	Generally speaking, women are bad at taking initiative. Thats literally blaming, in different wording. My issue was explained in details, all my reasoning, and added my opinion on one of many solutions, no hidden meaning or projecting whatsoever, unless you want me to repeat myself.	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 07:13 PM
-2	Generally speaking, women are bad at taking initiative. Im just arguing the origin of this "patriarchy" or social conditioning. Its often portrayed as a plot by some evil old men, thats what bothers me. When instead its a joint effort from the majority of people everywhere. And yes Im tired of that word cause its been overused literally all the time. Its perhaps a big deal in a negative sense in some parts of the globe, but in many modern societies, western for example, its just a way to put the blame elsewhere. Thats how I see it. I see always blami…	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 06:12 PM
2	Dating is 50% biology 50%social conditioning, and they mix together: Some people just wanna gamble and see how it goes. "Who knows, she/he is not great, not terrible, lets see" 😂	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 10:28 AM
1	Dating is 50% biology 50%social conditioning, and they mix together: Full of deflections... I want to ask a simpe yes/no question, no need for arguments about why yes or why no. Just yes or no. Do you think psychologists who study the conscious and unconscious, literally every aspect our behavior, choices, reasoning, etc, speak rubbish?	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 10:26 AM
20	Downplaying men fear of false allegations, make women fear of men is inconsistent. Speaking personally, as a 27 y/o man, I dont want to deal with any potential bs anymore. Not in any way confrontational. But I am afraid I will snap someday. Cause mostly, not just in the romantic sense, but even casually, taking a recent example, was approached by a drunk dude. He was threatening me cause apparently I cut him off very badly on the road. I just let him speak whatever, and went my merry way. However, I did feel rage building up. But decided to keep it in. "Not worth it" was my on…	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 10:09 AM
2	Generally speaking, women are bad at taking initiative. Its both I think. Biological and conditioning. Increased chances of success depending on the feedback of what people want/need in general. That drives the need to "prepare" beforehand. Prepare as in... As early as possible. The biological has forced a conditioning aspect.	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 09:35 AM
3	Generally speaking, women are bad at taking initiative. Patriarchy being thrown into the mix all the damn time... Maybe its just what the opposite gender wants? People are biological living beings, with instincts, adaptive, expressive of their wants/preferences and needs in subtle or obvious ways. Nature is a bitch about that. If the majority is like this, theres a reason. Men prefer women who are like that. Women prefer men like that. Time and time again proven. The "patriarchy" notion most people blame is just a reflection of how we behave and our …	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 09:31 AM
12	Generally speaking, women are bad at taking initiative. Yeah no, thats a bad work environment. Childish tantrums are never professional. Be those from men or women.	/r/PurplePillDebate	08/01/25 09:15 AM