Sure-Material2129 Archive

Upvotes	Title	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
75	Is this what most men would consider the female equivalent of getting flowers?	Sure-Material2129	/r/RedPillWomen	30/06/26 02:31 PM
34	Maybe I’ve decided that either I’ll be single and have a career or get married and be a homemaker. I think I won’t be able to do both together.	Sure-Material2129	/r/RedPillWomen	13/04/26 07:22 AM
28	Are women meant to be alone in the end after all?	Sure-Material2129	/r/RedPillWomen	17/06/26 10:32 AM
27	Is femininity natural, or something that needs to be taught?	Sure-Material2129	/r/RedPillWomen	15/04/26 11:54 AM
17	Do you think there’s a difference between being a feminine wife and a traditional wife?	Sure-Material2129	/r/RedPillWomen	12/05/26 03:34 AM
1	Do you think there are any similarities between masculine and feminine energy? If so what are they?	Sure-Material2129	/r/RedPillWomen	01/08/26 04:08 AM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Do you think there are any similarities between masculine and feminine energy? If so what are they? I understand and that's fair. I do tend to get genuinely curious about these kinds of theoretical questions. I also feel this community gives some of the most thoughtful answers on these topics so it seemed like the best place to ask. I'll keep your feedback in mind and try to diversify my posts going forward. Thanks for the clarification.	/r/RedPillWomen	01/08/26 06:02 AM
13	Is this what most men would consider the female equivalent of getting flowers? That's a perspective I hadn't really considered. Looking at the intention behind the gesture rather than the gesture itself makes a lot of sense.	/r/RedPillWomen	30/06/26 07:53 PM
2	Are women meant to be alone in the end after all? I can see the appeal of having children and grandchildren around in later life. But isn't it also likely that your children will eventually build their own families, relationships, and lives? They may live elsewhere or have limited time because of their own responsibilities. If that happens do you still see the possibility of spending many years without a spouse as a worthwhile trade-off? Also, from a red pill or traditional perspective isn't the husband usually seen as the leader of the househo…	/r/RedPillWomen	17/06/26 11:25 AM
3	Is femininity natural, or something that needs to be taught? I’m not really referring to biological traits or hormones, but more to things like dressing style, behavior (like being soft-spoken or gentle) or roles like domestic responsibilities. In the example I mentioned the father was talking about teaching these aspects of femininity to his daughter.	/r/RedPillWomen	15/04/26 01:41 PM
2	Maybe I’ve decided that either I’ll be single and have a career or get married and be a homemaker. I think I won’t be able to do both together. I get what you mean and I agree it’s important to stay open minded since life can change a lot.	/r/RedPillWomen	13/04/26 04:21 PM
1	Maybe I’ve decided that either I’ll be single and have a career or get married and be a homemaker. I think I won’t be able to do both together. Thankyou for taking the time to share your perspective.I agree about choosing a field that allows flexibility if someone steps away from work for a few years it is important and worth thinking about carefully. I think my post may have sounded like I hadn’t considered these factors but it’s actually more that I have been thinking about the trade offs quite a lot. That’s partly why I currently feel more inclined to focus on one phase at a time rather than trying to balance everything simultaneousl…	/r/RedPillWomen	13/04/26 04:20 PM