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greengardenmoss Archive

View 0 posts and 25 comments by greengardenmoss on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Thanks for this, that show looks funny, gonna watch
/r/FemaleDatingStrategy27/03/20 11:09 PM
2

No one is worthless. Everyone has a part of themselves, a voice in their head that fears they are worthless and unlovable. The more you rationalize this voice and reinforce it to yourself it takes you down a dark road. Obsessing about sex and relationships isn't good. There is more to life. It can be hard to find a reason to live sometimes because this world is so fucked up and we are all just animals. I hope you find serenity and hope.
/r/seduction01/08/17 11:58 AM
1

None of the links in that thread say that successful women have more T than unsuccessful women. I looked at them. You realize that roughly 50% of all medical school graduates are women right? Do ALL of these women have above average T? Or just the ones who are the most successful? There is no research to support that more successful women have high T in any field except one study about finance. It would be an easy study to do just measure their T. And in medicine it would be easy to find partici…
/r/seduction01/08/17 03:41 AM
1

Just checked google scholar. Thanks for the tip! There are no articles that support what you are saying. There is one article which is from the NPR story. It goes against what you are saying: http://www.pnas.org/content/106/36/15268.short This article says that women with higher T choose riskier careers. Medicine is a safe career with very little risk and great job security. Try reading it again if you don't get it
/r/seduction01/08/17 03:02 AM
1

This link is a reddit discussion thread with zero evidence that women who are successful physicians have higher testosterone. If there is a PubMed article why don't you link to that? This wall of text also does not support your claim. The one study you have cited in the NPR article says that higher testosterone women choose careers in finance not medicine. You have no evidence to back up your silly claim, not even flimsy evidence. Perhaps you want to believe that successful women have high testo…
/r/seduction01/08/17 02:52 AM
1

There are no such studies. You have no links and the article you posted says the opposite of what you wrote. With such poor reading comprehension I doubt you are the authority you claim to be
/r/seduction01/08/17 02:37 AM
0

Read the article. It's only women who go into finance. From the article: "we followed their career decisions and we looked at, which of them chose to go into riskier career, defined as career that have higher expected returns, higher expected salaries but higher risk - which means the higher probability of being unemployed or, you know, or higher variance in the level of the salary. Those jobs are generally concentrated in finance." Medicine has high salary, very low chance of being unemployed. …
/r/seduction01/08/17 02:32 AM
2

Higher testosterone levels in successful female physicians? Haha that's bullshit
/r/seduction01/08/17 02:08 AM
2

Hmm. I'm not sure I see how it's masculine to have a successful career. I don't think that but I guess some people do. Does it make you the man if you out earn your partner? I respect your experience with virginity being important for men. However in my experience it is quite important for some women too, mostly religious women. They see a man with a lot of sexual experience as not taking sex to be important, spiritual, a deep connection to god.
/r/seduction01/08/17 01:27 AM
12

I think this is half of the problem. The other half is that many men also have traditional expectations. They want a woman who makes less than they do. In fact both women complain about this. They joke that if they were a massage therapist or flight attendant they'd get more dates. Probably religion plays a role as well. I think they'd both prefer to meet a virgin (man) their own age.
/r/seduction31/07/17 11:26 PM
4

I think whether or not a person is happy is generally on them. I think we make our own happiness. Those two are happy some of the time, unhappy some of the time. Even though they are outliers in that they have no children and are fairly rich and successful, I think that they manage their unconventional lives well. I think one key to happiness for both of them is their connection to the younger generation via being an involved aunt.
/r/seduction31/07/17 10:22 PM
26

I don't think it's a "problem" at any age. I don't think it's objectively bad at any age. I think it will only hinder you if you let it.
/r/seduction31/07/17 10:12 PM
32

I know two virgins who are turning 40 this year. Both women. One is an anesthesiologist, Muslim, has been taking care of her mother with health problems. Slim, below average face. Freckles. She makes over $300,000 a year. Can't find a date. The other is Texan, also a woman. Gorgeous face could be a model. Long straight blonde hair, blue eyes. Probably 50-75lbs overweight. She's a heart transplant surgeon, not sure what she makes. Evangelical family background but she is less devout...waiting for…
/r/seduction31/07/17 09:55 PM
3

Also - smile, smile, smile, look confident and at ease. Stop obsessing about your face!
/r/seduction25/07/17 09:17 PM
3

kind, honest, good person
/r/seduction25/07/17 09:13 PM
2

Your face is friendly looking which is good for picking up higher quality people. See a dermatologist for acne, don't stop making appointments until it's gone. Smile. Let the other person talk. Work your own life. Be confident. The world is yours
/r/seduction25/07/17 04:06 PM
3

Yacht racing Polo Scuba diving Piloting a private plane Collecting art, cars, horses World travel
/r/seduction07/06/17 01:42 AM
1

I posted personal details as well about my brother and his daughter. I'm sorry you do not like our "discussion". If you think that I need to challenge my world view, don't you think that engaging you in respectful discussion IS challenging my worldview? I like to have back and forth discussions on reddit with people who seem like they are respectful and capable of good debate but who have differing views than I do. I like to have these discussions to bring me out of my bubble of echo chamber of …
/r/MensRights06/06/17 07:10 PM
0

I'm not trolling I'm trying to have a discussion. It you don't feel like it, fine. I have been nothing but polite and trying to engage and I even said "If you don't feel like having a discussion no worries." We disagree, but that is fine, that's what these forums are for, no? She is not trivializing rape. She is complaining that [many] men trivialize rape. She does not say "many" or "some men" because it's like saying "men wear ties". It's true, even though some men do not wear ties and some wom…
/r/MensRights06/06/17 05:23 PM
-1

Do you think her quote is trivializing rape? Is her quote really comparing menstruation to rape or is it comparing the reaction of other people to these things? Have you ever spoken with a rape victim about their rape? There can be a wide variety of psychological reactions and coping mechanisms. Do any of your sisters know someone who has been raped? Statistics suggest that we all do even if that person does not tell us it happened. If they live nearby it might be worth it to ask them about this…
/r/MensRights06/06/17 05:03 PM
1

True
/r/MensRights06/06/17 02:16 AM
1

I find stereotyping is pretty common with most people, especially those who have suffered traumatic experiences.
/r/MensRights06/06/17 01:47 AM
1

Your comment stood out to me because you replied twice with hours separating your posts. It seems like most people usually comment and then forget about it so I'm guessing it really bothers you. I was wondering why you were so angry at what the post said. You mentioned that you have a daughter and 3 sisters that you love. That's pretty personal. Do you feel like this post was aimed at you personally because you are a man? Do you feel personally offended at it? Do you think that statements like t…
/r/MensRights05/06/17 11:39 PM
4

Has having a daughter changed how you think about gender stuff at all?
/r/MensRights05/06/17 10:51 PM
5

It was not considered a crime in ancient Greece or Rome. It was also not a crime to leave a baby on a garbage dump to die.
/r/MensRights05/06/17 09:57 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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