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Signal1469 Archive

View 0 posts and 16 comments by Signal1469 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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36

It must be possible. I realised I was married to a woman who hated men. Many of her "friends" also hated men, and they were married too.
/r/MensRights27/05/25 07:47 PM
8

I know where you're coming from. It's not going away quickly unfortunately. I went through an "I should start dating" phase, and did. It worked for a while, but it wasn't a great idea, and I with hindsight I was lucky I didn't make the same mistakes all over again. What I've learned is that what you're calling loneliness is actually freedom. It's a priceless thing.
/r/Divorce_Men26/05/25 04:08 PM
3

Yeah, there are two kinds of jobs in a modern marriage. One is general household jobs, for which both partners are responsible. This would be cooking, cleaning, washing, childcare, etc. This was the case in mine regardless of the fact that I worked and she didn't. The other kind is mans jobs. All the ones you listed, and more. Not even up for discussion, and count for nothing. I didn't really mind, it is what it is, and things like love, loyalty, family, stability for the kids, etc, are more imp…
/r/Divorce_Men10/03/25 11:00 PM
5

Hah, well she can't wait to be "happy". Clearly he's going to be devastated, temporarily, but if I was betting on who's going to be happy in two years I wouldn't be putting any money on it being her.
/r/Divorce_Men10/03/25 07:36 PM
4

Exactly this. The best thing to do is ignore it all. Easier said than done but you'll get there. The truth comes out eventually, but you can decide it doesn't matter sooner than that.
/r/Divorce_Men04/03/24 10:45 PM
3

Unable to answer the question but I hear you - I lost my three furry best friends in the same way. And a whole load of other beloved animals along with them.
/r/Divorce_Men03/03/24 05:29 PM
5

I know exactly how you feel, and I can tell you for sure you can and will get past this. You're probably sick of hearing this but you need to work on yourself. It's a cliche because it's true. Exercise a lot more, eat less, eat better. Meditate. See a therapist. Do things you love. Actively take care of yourself. The rest will follow.
/r/Divorce_Men25/02/24 09:51 AM
12

Everything is somebody else's fault, and the things she did? If she says they didn't happen, that's the truth. The evidence isn't real. So no, she has nothing to apologise for.
/r/Divorce_Men10/02/24 08:46 AM
2

Personally I don't mind it. And I'm not sure what could be done to make it so your ex couldn't be reading? I totally get and respect where you're coming from though.
/r/Divorce_Men09/02/24 09:59 PM
4

I think you proabably know the answer, but a book recommendation anyway: Stop Walking On Eggshells.
/r/Divorce_Men12/01/24 03:17 PM
3

Hopefully it's not about hating. There are good women and bad women. Likewise for men. However, I spent 26 years with a woman who I was sure was one of the good ones, and she turned out to be very bad indeed. I don't know if she changed from good to bad, or if she was bad all along and I couldn't see it. What I do know is it would be stupid of me to ever trust one again, and I never will. (and the same would apply to men, but I don't have hormones or whatever other biological maladaptations that…
/r/Divorce_Men17/12/23 10:46 AM
4

That's a great list. I've done and continue to do everything on it except #4 (tribe), for which I just don't have a clue. Well, ok, #5 doesn't apply, I'm retired. For now. Un-retiring is on the horizon for reasons that are probably obvious! As for #6, I only thought of the getting tomorrow's clothes ready the night before about 6 weeks ago, but I've done it every night without fail since. It seems trivial, it saves you milliseconds in the morning, but the psychological win is huge for some reaso…
/r/Divorce_Men30/11/23 08:50 PM
2

Probably one of the many horses, but it's hard to decide which one.
/r/Divorce_Men24/03/23 10:14 PM
3

Two things have worked for me more than anything else. One is sitting with the feelings, allowing them to exist, noticing where they are (body, not mind!), observing and accepting. They're happening to you, but they are not you. Kind of the opposite of venting really. If this is hard, meditation could help. The other is lifting weights.
/r/Divorce_Men23/03/23 10:21 PM
2

Thanks for that, I realise there are at least two sides to every story and I appreciate your perspective on this. I'm sorry you went through that. I think mostly (there are exceptions!) we were all doing our best with what we had, husbands and wives, with nothing to guide us except the example of a marital relationship we observed as children - usually a shitty one. And no matter how determined we are not to repeat that and pass the same on to the next generation, by the time we're aware of all …
/r/Divorce_Men23/03/23 07:04 AM
25

Oh yeah, the good old "What's wrong?" - "Nothing" (then continuing sulking/glaring a few more hours). Any young men reading this - the first time that happens, walk away and never look back. Best advice I never got.
/r/Divorce_Men22/03/23 05:41 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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