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Goddessworshipper13 Archive

View 0 posts and 27 comments by Goddessworshipper13 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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5

We can just disagree on this but I am in my mid/late 30's and know of more woman who complain about their husbands lack of sex drive then the reverse. My wife has a few friends who are complementing/already initiated divorce over their husbands picking porn over sex with them. The whole "men want sex 24/7 whereas women never want it" is a bad trope that should die.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/04/25 04:02 PM
5

Eggs/sperm doesn't exactly relate to sexual desire.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/04/25 03:47 PM
2

I think alot of women have the capacity to be just as sexual as men but most woman have that sexual capacity within a loving and caring relationship. Alot of women even really enjoy a man who has a high libido but can control it within the context of a loving relationship. I've been married for a long time and me/the wifey have a very active sex life. The key is making sure the relationship is very good then sex is a natural outflow from that.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/04/25 03:45 PM
2

Coal miners provide something useful (energy) to the public whereas onlyfans provide content that is poisoning the minds of an entire generation of young people.
/r/PurplePillDebate24/04/25 01:32 PM
27

I've come to the view that onlyfans models are the equivalent of digital drug dealers IMO.
/r/PurplePillDebate23/04/25 07:11 PM
5

I don't mean this to sound snarky but would you say you have a good marriage? My wife is my best friend, not being married to her would be a massive blackhole in my well being. Obviously I could survive without her but she adds a ton of joy and satisfaction to my life.
/r/PurplePillDebate22/04/25 07:13 PM
1

Personally I think having a good romantic partner is a component of a well-balanced, satisfying life. My wife provides a ton of intimacy, job and warmth I wouldn't have if I was single.
/r/PurplePillDebate22/04/25 07:06 PM
1

I would generally agree with your statement. I do think a sizable chunk of the woman population aren't interested in hookups in general.
/r/PurplePillDebate28/03/25 02:25 PM
–

8's date 8's and 6's date 6's as a general rule.
/r/PurplePillDebate27/03/25 08:29 PM
10

Bruh every opinion on topics like this are based on personal experiences. I guarantee you the poster formed this opinion watching tiktoks from drunk girls outside of a club at 2am (IE not a representative sample of what the typical woman feels about dating). It's not a circular logic.
/r/PurplePillDebate26/03/25 08:14 PM
8

I'm not a statistical expert of the opinions of all women worldwide, I am just basing my responses based on what I have heard IRL from the women around me (IE average, normal women). So no.
/r/PurplePillDebate26/03/25 08:03 PM
0

Just wondering but how would you like to be approached at a club by a guy?
/r/PurplePillDebate26/03/25 07:52 PM
30

I'm not a mind reader and I don't know the details of your friends relationship but my guess is your friend probably wasn't a good boyfriend and treated his girlfriend like a sex object. For most normal people having a healthy and fulfilling relationship creates an environment that naturally leads to more sex. My wife has never once complained that I only care about sex and we have a very active sex life. Part of the reason we have an active sex life is our first priority is making sure our rela…
/r/PurplePillDebate26/03/25 07:48 PM
23

I promise you no normal woman IRL believes men are creepy or perverted for wanting sex as long as they treat the woman with respect and dignity.
/r/PurplePillDebate26/03/25 07:42 PM
65

This argument sounds like it was made by someone who is chronically online and gets their dating opinions from tiktok interviews outside of clubs in Miami at 2am. Most women who are in happy relationships aren't dating your 666 types of men (because statically there aren't many of them). Most women IRL are willing to date men who are "below" superficial traits for traits like honesty, commitment, emotional intelligence and fidelity. Your average man isn't getting attacked for having preferences …
/r/PurplePillDebate26/03/25 07:31 PM
1

I am not saying it's right or I agree with it but I do believe that is the logic. There is definitely less demand for casual sex among women though and that is a factor too. I think the closet analogy I could think of for straight men is dating a women with a high number of sexual partners. Most men prefer a women with a low body count and the logic behind that is probably similar (IE a perception they are less likely to cheat).
/r/PurplePillDebate20/03/25 02:50 PM
7

Just my two cents but I'm married man and I know my wife and a couple of her friends have discussed dating bi men before. From what I heard straight women are more concerned about bi men having more opportunities to cheat (double availability of potential sexual partners and men in general being more favorable to casual sex) then traditional masculinity. Obviously I think you should judge people as individuals and I don't bisexual men are inherently more likely to cheat on their partner but I do…
/r/PurplePillDebate20/03/25 02:44 PM
2

I would agree that women can be just as sexual as men but it manifests in different ways. I think there is much for demand for casual sex and FFM's among men when compared to women.
/r/PurplePillDebate20/03/25 02:34 PM
22

I think the reason most men want a bisexual female partner is the potential for a the woman bringing another woman into the bedroom however unrealistic this may be. I think the reason most women don't want a bisexual male partner is the fear they will cheat on her with another man. I wouldn't call either preference particular rational but that is the logic driving those preferences IMO.
/r/PurplePillDebate20/03/25 02:14 PM
1

Biphobia definition is "prejudice, fear, or hatred directed toward bisexual people". Please explain to me how having a particular preference in a partner matches prejudice, fear or hatred. I'm a bald man and wouldn't call someone "baldphobic" because they didn't want to date a bald guy. You're not entitled to a romantic partner and you shouldn't shame someone for their preferences.
/r/PurplePillDebate20/03/25 01:54 PM
-2

No it isn't. Being rude, judging, name calling or in any way treating another person badly is homophobic. Having a preference in a sexual partner is not. I would never in a million years every treat someone in the LGBT community differently or badly based on their sexuality or gender expression. But I am allowed to have certain wants or desires in a partner.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/03/25 04:02 PM
-2

Everybody has their own preferences and shaming someone for having different preferences is shallow and immature. You aren't entitled to having a romantic partner and it's on you as an individual to find someone who matches your world view. Crying online that SOME women don't desire a certain type of sexuality in a partner is very weird to me. Maybe I am a little bit shallow but I think most people are. I'm a traditional man married to a traditional woman.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/03/25 03:53 PM
2

Does going around shaming and name calling people whose sexual preferences don't line up exactly like yours make you feel better? She isn't biphobic she just has a preferences like every other human being on planet earth. I'm sure there are certain traits you don't find attractive in a potential partner either.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/03/25 03:47 PM
2

It's absolutely a preference. I wouldn't want to date a woman who was into fixing up cars because I perceive that as a masculine traits. I think women who are turned off by bisexual men probably feel the same way.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/03/25 03:44 PM
–

Everybody has their own natural desires, preferences and wants in a partner. Being turn offed by a potential partner is totally fine as long as she isn't rude or mean spirited about it.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/03/25 03:40 PM
0

Are women not allowed to have preferences and desires? I vastly prefer feminine women and would be turned off by a woman who exhibits masculine traits. It's only homophobic if the woman is rude or mean spirited to a bi man. If she politely rejects a bisexual man due to his sexual attraction but isn't outwardly hostile to him then I think she isn't homophobic.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/03/25 03:37 PM
3

I honestly think it's just a salty way of bisexual men whining about their dating opportunities. People are allowed to have preferences and it's totally fine and not homophobic for a woman to not want to date a bisexual man.
/r/PurplePillDebate19/03/25 03:34 PM
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