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GM_Timephone Archive

View 0 posts and 20 comments by GM_Timephone on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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What she did to you was definitely messed up, and it's possible she's currently doing it to other members of the family or young people in her life. I'm sorry that happened to you and I don't blame you feeling weird about it. I certainly would. Have you considered getting a therapist and talking to them about it? It might really help you unpack your feelings about your relationship with your aunt and be able to put it past you so you no longer have tough days over it.
/r/MenSupportMen09/06/23 02:34 PM
6

Listen, there is an awful lot we can get into about being transgender. There's studies about the brain, social acceptance, and how the only treatment we currently have to bring their suicidal ideation, depression, and anxiety down to normal levels is to allow them to transition. There's a lot of reading you can do on your own time about all of that stuff but I have two points that I think get lost when this very thorny subject gets brought up: Let people live their life. We live in a free societ…
/r/MenSupportMen21/04/23 01:09 PM
1

I did.
/r/MenSupportMen20/02/23 01:49 PM
6

I met my wife on OKCupid so I definitely recommend online dating. However, It's important that you have the correct expectations set from the get-go. Online dating can be both frustrating and disheartening. You put all this effort into making a profile, sorting through tons of terrible profiles to find someone you think you may be compatible with, put a lot of work into writing an opening message and 90% - 95% of the time you get no response. It's an exercise in constant rejection. Online dating…
/r/MenSupportMen19/02/23 06:50 PM
13

Hey friend, thanks for sharing your thoughts and feelings. I am an almost middle-aged man who would likely also be considered "soft" by many people. I've always been sensitive, I have a hard time taking criticism from people whose opinions I care about, and I try to avoid a majority of confrontations. I'm certainly not aggressive and am rarely assertive. To be frank, it doesn't really bother me, and I'd like to know why it bothers you. All this "alpha/beta" nonsense I read about online is basica…
/r/MenSupportMen24/01/23 01:18 AM
5

Yes, support for men can be very difficult to find. In my experience, you have to seek out the type of people (both men and women) who will provide support when needed and make sure you keep them around. Of course, you should also support them when they need you. This forms a mutually beneficial relationship where you enjoy each other's company and you can lean on each other when you need some kind words, or some help. It took me many years to find that group, and in some cases I had to build th…
/r/MenSupportMen02/01/23 02:31 AM
2

The first step towards getting help is a really difficult one, and I think it's great that not only did you keep trying after the first one didn't work out, but that you've found one you like and you're ready to get to work in the new year. Great job. Just hold on a little longer and you can start your mental health journey. If you put in the work it really will completely change your life. Good luck and take care.
/r/MenSupportMen10/12/22 11:12 PM
4

To second this, I had no friends in the city I live in because they all moved away and I'm not super good at making new friends. My wife and I joined an axe throwing league (neither of us had ever done it before) and we quickly made several friends who we see regularly even though we no longer throw axes. Definitely join a group or a "drinking" league of some kind. You don't have to drink and they're full of adults looking to make new friends. Good luck, brother.
/r/MenSupportMen11/11/22 03:30 AM
7

Posting this in r/legaladvice might be the way to go. Maybe there are budget friendly legal options for you depending on the state you live in.
/r/MenSupportMen02/11/22 11:05 PM
17

Social media is designed so that the content that gets the most engagement will appear at the top of your feed. Human nature is such that we are much more likely to engage with things that make us angry over things that are wholesome or make us feel happy. Therefore you are more likely to see things on r/mensrights (or any sub for that matter) that pisses you off. This may give you the impression that there is a society-wide problem of respecting the rights of men when in reality there is a sele…
/r/MenSupportMen25/10/22 08:32 PM
4

Yeah therapy gets kind of a bad rap. I personally feel like everyone should do it, not just when in crisis. It can be super helpful even for smaller things in romantic and familial relationships, and how to do better at your job by working on how you deal with stress. Good luck!
/r/MenSupportMen11/09/22 09:24 PM
18

Hey man, I'm sorry this happened to you. I wouldn't call that a sexual experience though, it was sexual assault. It was completely non-consenual and that girl should have gone to jail for it. You should know that it's not your fault, and frankly I'm impressed at how well you handled it. Pushing her off of you and locking yourself in the bathroom to get away from her was the right thing to do and probably required a lot of strength on your part. You were so young and she took complete advantage o…
/r/MenSupportMen11/09/22 05:00 PM
4

Hey man, sorry about all that bad luck you've had. You've really had a rough life so far, it's easy to see why you're feeling like it's time to call it quits. I hope you don't, and I hope you find the support you need and deserve. Would you mind telling me about your games? I play a lot of TTRPGS and board games and would love to hear about what you made.
/r/MenSupportMen27/07/22 11:31 PM
2

No problem at all. Feel free to come by and rant whenever you need to, we're all here to support each other. You're obviously a hard worker and you deserve good things at your job.
/r/MenSupportMen12/07/22 02:26 AM
13

Yeah man rant away, it sounds like you're really being taken for granted there. Having healthy boundaries is super important, both at work and in your personal relationships. If you feel like you're overtaxed from all the extra work you do at your job, putting up these boundaries is going to essential for your positive mental health. If you're looking for advice, I recommend starting with "Sorry I can't do ______for you, but I can show you how to do it yourself." If your co-worker is leaving stu…
/r/MenSupportMen11/07/22 07:02 PM
5

Yes I want to reiterate what others have said: your father's health is not your fault nor is it your responsibility. Relationships are a two way street. If they can't compromise and respect your needs and boundaries then they don't get to be a part of your life. There is of course an additional layer of complication because you live with your mom and that makes really putting up healthy boundaries extremely difficult. I'm not certain how old you are but it's best to find a way out of that living…
/r/MenSupportMen22/03/22 12:19 AM
5

It's hard for me to come up with my fondest memory for my father. He was a wonderful man and a near-perfect role model. He was so very good to my mother, and put most of his effort into performing acts of service for his family. He was that silent rock in my life, and the only member of my family capable of talking about feelings (surprisingly enough, my mother is the hyper-stoic one). He always had advice, and it was almost always really good advice, and as I have progressed into being a father…
/r/MenSupportMen21/03/22 06:03 PM
2

Lol I am a dufus. Thank you.
/r/MensRights29/03/21 04:13 PM
-1

Nah can you read it to me?
/r/MensRights29/03/21 03:35 PM
-2

Do you have any data that points to this?
/r/MensRights29/03/21 12:46 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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