GlitterMcSprinkle Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
73	Finally understand when men say "I don't know why women wear/do their make up like [xyz]. It's not attractive"!!!	FIELD REPORT	GlitterMcSprinkle	/r/RedPillWomen	03/07/25 08:48 PM
45	Has studying/learning about men actually made you a better partner or dater?	DISCUSSION	GlitterMcSprinkle	/r/RedPillWomen	16/06/25 09:35 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Finally understand when men say "I don't know why women wear/do their make up like [xyz]. It's not attractive"!!! The social media tip is a really good one, thank you. That's so funny, I'm a librarian as well and found that in college, etc. the more "brawny" types of guys liked me but the nerdier ones didn't! I'm attracted to a lot of different types of men but figure a nerdier guy might be a better match. But who knows, maybe I should give a cowboy a chance one day 😂	/r/RedPillWomen	05/07/25 08:30 PM
2	Finally understand when men say "I don't know why women wear/do their make up like [xyz]. It's not attractive"!!! I think you're right about attracting specific people and I wanted to ask: aside from the "basics" like clear skin, nice hair, moderate body weight that tend to be universally attractive – do you think there is a benefit to tailoring one's look for a particular type/kind of guy? I've heard some younger girls talk about wanting a blue-collar man, for example but I can't imagine how one could put a whole group of people into a simple category like "blue collar" and expect dating success.	/r/RedPillWomen	05/07/25 07:23 PM
1	Finally understand when men say "I don't know why women wear/do their make up like [xyz]. It's not attractive"!!! You and another commenter mentioned "men you like" and I think you're spot on! As a follow up, how would a woman ascertain the kind of a "look" a man she would be interested in would like? For example, I tend to like more obviously nerdy or intellectual guys but if you asked me to describe the kind of woman they would be physically attracted to, I couldn't tell you 😩	/r/RedPillWomen	05/07/25 07:21 PM
1	Has studying/learning about men actually made you a better partner or dater? Those are great and basic ideas to keep in mind, thank you	/r/RedPillWomen	17/06/25 04:03 AM
2	Has studying/learning about men actually made you a better partner or dater? Hahaha yes! I can definitely see myself going down the MRA path just because I can be too compassionate sometimes. Thank you for sharing your experience – maybe I will read just for my own knowledge but not focus on it when it comes to dating.	/r/RedPillWomen	17/06/25 04:01 AM
2	Has studying/learning about men actually made you a better partner or dater? Hmmm good question – I think I was trying to find ways to be a better partner. I've read on here, I think in the starter series, that we should think more about how we can make a man's life better and what positive things we could enhance a relationship with. So that got me thinking "I should read more about men so I can understand more deeply what would make their life better." Of course, they aren't a monolith and there will be unique differences from man to man, but I thought maybe learning m…	/r/RedPillWomen	16/06/25 10:23 PM
2	Has studying/learning about men actually made you a better partner or dater? You're right, I could definitely see myself thinking "poor guy" 😅 thanks for the perspective	/r/RedPillWomen	16/06/25 10:20 PM
2	Has studying/learning about men actually made you a better partner or dater? I 100% agree with you, recognizing how men are depicted in media a few years ago was one of the first things that shifted my way of thinking. I think we may just disagree on terminology/usage and that's okay. Thanks for sharing your viewpoint	/r/RedPillWomen	16/06/25 10:18 PM
1	Has studying/learning about men actually made you a better partner or dater? I definitely didn't mean it as pointing fingers at men – that wouldn't make sense in the context of my post – but I think the term makes sense as a descriptor of a societal context where men are "on top." It's just reality for the society I live in but that doesn't absolve women of having done/doing harm. I think [insert preferred term here] is harmful to everyone and puts men in a very narrow box. Also, saying "bring on the downvotes" proves your point about how women treat other women :/	/r/RedPillWomen	16/06/25 10:07 PM