| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Interesting social experiment showing why dating is a numbers game for menI will concede your point there. At clubs there's a social expectation of that. In my original comment I meant more random public places like a store or on the street. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 21/06/22 08:24 PM |
| 2 | Interesting social experiment showing why dating is a numbers game for menThis isn't so much caring what people think and is more changing behavior to suit a certain situation because you want a favorable outcome. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 21/06/22 07:42 PM |
| 3 | Interesting social experiment showing why dating is a numbers game for menYour intended audience for this is women, right? If it is then it does matter what women think. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 21/06/22 07:35 PM |
| 1 | Interesting social experiment showing why dating is a numbers game for menIt genuinely depends on how you do it. If you're just standing by a chick in line or something and you strike up conversation with her and it seems to be going really well then yeah. You might be able to get some success by asking for her number. Now, if you're just in a crowd and you pick rando chick #139 and walk up to her and ask for her number then that's not going to work out for you, even if you are attractive. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 21/06/22 07:34 PM |
| 4 | Why are the professions that society is most reliant on also seem to be the least desirable for a man to have from an attraction standpoint? And why does is it seem so important for a man to have a degree?I mean I would think that it would be a values thing and a class thing. Most people that end up in college tend to be from wealthier families than the average plumber. So, there would be a common experience there. Plus, if you go to college that means that you value a traditional education and if I went to college that would likely mean the same thing. There's also just the fact that society in general values college degrees. It's more a cultural thing in that regard. | /r/PurplePillDebate | 19/06/22 08:10 PM |
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