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Vox-Triarii Archive

View 1 post and 23 comments by Vox-Triarii on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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22

I have multiple sisters along with my brothers, eight of us in all. For context, I am the eldest. I'd say growing up with sisters taught me some things about women. You learn a lot about dealing with people in general, not to mention many lessons in patience. With my sisters in particular, I learned how to practice and apply commandment IX, connecting with feminine emotions, as well as how to maintain frame. It helped me quite a bit later on life when it came to dealing with women.
/r/TheRedPill01/07/18 04:24 PM
94

I'd call that a good omen. People who look into their past and see that they've always been perfect probably haven't changed much, and probably won't change anytime soon. Even worse are people who are cringing right now, but fetishize their dysfunction and never change. The essence of masculinity itself is outward action and transformation, burning away the dross for purity. If you can look back into your past and cringe at who you used to be that means that you've likely taken actions to change…
/r/TheRedPill01/07/18 01:59 PM
252

I got married decades before I ever heard about RP, but we're still married to this day with 6 children in a C/FO marriage. A lot of the material I've found simply sounds like advice my father gave me when I was young either by example, or directly. I grew up in a very rural environment with two traditionally-minded parents who had a strong and healthy dynamic. This stuff especially sounds like things my father either told my brothers and I directly or told us indirectly through his example. My …
/r/TheRedPill01/07/18 01:37 PM
92

I really appreciate how the mods tirelessly work towards keeping this subreddit a place of high quality information and discourse. Very few communities of this size have the bar raised this high. I'm grateful for all you've done, and I look forward to more.
/r/TheRedPill30/06/18 11:33 AM
2

This is a very valid point. Actions will always be worth more than words. Words are short term objects that float and dissipate. Actions have some staying power. When we talk about things, before or instead of actually doing them it's harmful. By focusing too much on what you're going to do rather than what you are doing, you're just using up energy that you actually need to make your goal a concrete reality. When we talk too much about an action before we have launched into it, we're letting al…
/r/TheRedPill23/06/18 06:45 PM
15

This is a good post. I got married decades before I ever heard about RP, but we're still married to this day with 6 children. I love my wife, but I'm not in love. As you said, emotions like that distort your logic if you're not able to compartmentalize and master them. Even though both my wife and I had an extremely traditional upbringing, this was still important for me to realize.
/r/TheRedPill15/06/18 12:54 PM
167

This is solid advice, it reminds me of things my father told my brothers and I when we were young. It's important to become immediate judges of whose worth the effort and who isn't. I got married decades before I ever heard about RP, but we're still married to this day with 6 children. Why? Because she would definitely be much closer to TS than AD. Almost an outlier on the right-side of the scale. She was raised in a very traditional environment, as was I, and was an extremely feminine woman ove…
/r/TheRedPill07/06/18 03:30 PM
14

This is a very good take, the key is that you have to get into the habit of doing this everytime you feel something. Recognizing when and what you feel in the moment is important. If you do it enough it'll be what you usually do when you start to feel something. Instead of reacting you will be acting.
/r/TheRedPill06/06/18 09:54 PM
34

It would be better phrased as acknowledge and master your emotions rather than simply not have them. I have plenty of emotion, but I've always sought to cultivate discipline and self awareness in all things. That's the path to success, no man is emotionless, but every man can become captains of their own soul.
/r/TheRedPill06/06/18 07:50 PM
220

My father always told me that an ounce of discipline is worth a pound of motivation and a kilo of inspiration. I've found this to be true throughout my life. When we think about things, even just talk about things instead of actually doing them it's harmful. By focusing too much on loftier goals, you're just using up energy that you actually need to make it a reality. When we talk too much about an action before we have launched into it, we're letting all the good air out. We lose explosive forc…
/r/TheRedPill06/06/18 07:46 PM
1

I got 77.5% which is pretty good. It'd probably be about 82.5% before I got married. This is an interesting idea, although a few of these categories may be a bit subjective. It also takes a lot of the effort out of the equation. It doesn't matter if you have the face, car, wallet, and height of a god, you can still easily be rejected. Any gain in this world takes risk and effort.
/r/TheRedPill02/06/18 05:36 PM
7

Women know things, and there are definitely areas where men think they're experts in, but they're not. In both cases what they both know is radically different. There are plenty of questions a girl can only ask her mother and vice versa.
/r/TheRedPill02/06/18 05:24 PM
5

The only option worse than that would be to straight up try to represent yourself in a court of law, which OP also did.
/r/TheRedPill02/06/18 05:05 PM
21

I've been married for decades and I'm a father to six kids. This kind of thing is definitely worth worrying about in the modern world but it's possible that this kind of thing could be misinterpreted into criticizing marriage as a whole. I'm aware many of you don't like marriage and you're definitely right to be repelled by marriage given everything you see and hear these days. However, people have been getting married and having children for millennia. Even today there are still women around wh…
/r/TheRedPill02/06/18 04:36 PM
1

The Church Impotent is one of my favorite theological takes on the Christian church's masculine aspects or lack thereof and I'm glad to see it mentioned here.
/r/RPChristians31/05/18 09:25 PM
4

This study was entirely in Canada, so you may be right. Speaking from what I've seen, Orthodox Christian men, especially the masculine ones, are almost always extremely religious. When I was in Chile and Argentina, many of the extremely traditional Catholics were also very masculine. It's worth noting that I saw this trend much more with sedevacantist Catholics. If you're interested in non-Christian examples, I saw the same trend in Muslim, Hindu, and Buddhist nations. Speaking from personal exp…
/r/RPChristians31/05/18 07:54 PM
5

Your posts are always very high quality, very well done. In my case, I emulated my father quite a bit. He's probably one of the most Stoic, intelligent, and determined men you will ever meet. Even though he's at a real ripe old age right now he's still able to keep up with the average man a third of his age. In terms of goals, I wanted to create a healthy, secure, and fruitful family. A secondary goal would be maximizing myself physically and mentally. I've long since accomplished the latter, an…
/r/MarriedRedPill24/05/18 12:25 PM
4

Based on reading a few comics, this seems like Goofus and Gallant minus Gallant. I certainly agree that it seems to portray an unhealthy marriage quite well. However, it doesn't really help that much if there isn't a contrasting portrayal of what you should do instead. It's talking about problems without talking about solutions. I've been married for several years, six children, and my marriage is a fairly traditional Captain-First Officer arrangement. I've actually considered sharing examples o…
/r/MarriedRedPill09/05/18 05:04 PM
1

I definitely have an active sex life, it's just not my main focus. I suppose I've never really had too much experience with a dead bedroom, but I could give people decent advice in that area.
/r/MarriedRedPill16/04/18 03:52 PM
1

I've read Greene, Deida, and other similar authors before, and I've more or less read anything on the main sub sidebar. I've also read much of the more popular posts across the RP network. I have actually considered making a post here sharing a summary of my experiences and allow people to ask questions.
/r/MarriedRedPill14/04/18 12:28 PM
2

I'd say it basically means, "Don't be attached to your action, or its result."
/r/MarriedRedPill13/04/18 11:49 AM
16

For a bit of context, I have been married for several years, we have six children, but I've only truly studied the Red Pill quite recently. A lot of the material I've found simply sounds like advice my father gave me when I was young either by example, or directly. I grew up in a very rural environment with two traditionally-minded parents who had a strong and healthy Captain-First Mate relationship. I'd say I've managed to implement much of MRP without necessarily calling it that or engaging wi…
/r/MarriedRedPill12/04/18 06:30 PM
1

For a bit of background, I have been married for several years, we have six children, but I've only truly studied the Red Pill quite recently. A lot of the material I've found simply sounds like advice my father gave me when I was young either by example, or directly. I grew up in a very rural environment with two traditionally-minded parents who had a Captain-First Mate relationship. I'd say I've managed to implement much of MRP without necessarily calling it that or engaging with this communit…
/r/MarriedRedPill30/03/18 11:19 AM
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