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_McFuggin_ Archive

View 0 posts and 6 comments by _McFuggin_ on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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7

This isn't right. A woman's feeling about you will definitely change over time depending on how you carry yourself. If you believe being pansexual is a thing then there are a large subset of girls who take months for them to build attraction to you. Attraction definitely isn't set in stone. It's fluid and flexible.
/r/seduction18/12/20 08:39 AM
17

Actually, I think he is right about people never leaving their homes these days. If you aren't driving, drinking, dating, or have a job then I think it'd be pretty safe to assume you don't leave the house. If you never leave the house then you probably aren't socializing with anyone either.
/r/BlackPillScience17/05/19 03:44 PM
2

I mean not necessarily. I've been to bars/clubs like maybe 15 times in my life? Out of those 15 times I've gotten laid 4 times. As opposed to the 1,000's of people I've matched with on tinder I've only slept with 2.
/r/BlackPillScience04/05/19 12:17 AM
9

I don't think the majority of IGH1 and testosterone actually survives the acids in your stomach. However, the massive amounts of estrogen do survive all the stomach acids. A cow has around 1,000 times the amount of estrogen as a human female and a lot of that estrogen gets into the milk. I think milk is mostly harmful to testosterone production.
/r/TheRedPill25/12/18 06:39 AM
2

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysSgG5V-R3U This video I think gives a good explanation on how to be funny. Although, humor is only a piece of what makes someone fun. I think giving off a confident vibe also makes a person more interesting. Even if they aren't really doing anything in particular.
/r/askTRP31/10/18 06:11 AM
2

Instead of ‘finding your passion,’ try developing it, Stanford scholars say. The belief that interests arrive fully formed and must simply be “found” can lead people to limit their pursuit of new fields and give up when they encounter challenges, according to a new Stanford study.
/r/askTRP22/07/18 06:54 AM
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