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hapa93 Archive

View 3 posts and 25 comments by hapa93 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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3

I wouldn't be surprised if the rising standards of living helped give female's more mate choice as well. You don't have to marry someone whose rich and shorter if the standard of living isn't significantly different between being rich or poor.
/r/BlackPillScience10/08/19 07:41 AM
8

Most men don't have much, if any, sex. It seems like women are mostly at fault for selecting the same men who are sleeping with everyone else. If everyone paired monogamously, things would be better.
/r/BlackPillScience03/03/19 10:49 PM
2

Kind of surprising. I was under the impression that only physical appearance, status, and income had any real effect.
/r/BlackPillScience02/02/19 08:37 AM
3

Nope, women would rather share a man in the top 20% then settle in her 20s.
/r/BlackPillScience21/01/19 05:27 AM
3

Pareto principle: 20% of the men get 80% of the women...
/r/BlackPillScience21/01/19 02:22 AM
15

Not really... Without physical intimacy, every day feels pointless. Maslow's hierachy of needs places sex as a requirement along with food and shelter. No one can aspire for anything more without their basic needs being fulfilled.
/r/BlackPillScience20/01/19 06:55 AM
6

False. The average height of men in the Netherlands increased by about 6 inches in the last hundred years. One of the main reasons is because shorter men did not have as many kids, and were likely eliminated from the gene pool. "According to a study by LifeLines, tall men (accompanied by an woman of average height) have the most children. For example, the men with the most number of kids were seven centimetres above the average height. To put it statistically, they had 0.24 more children on aver…
/r/BlackPillScience15/01/19 07:48 AM
3

Yes, in aggregate, women like tall men more than short men regardless of her height.
/r/BlackPillScience15/01/19 06:44 AM
-1

You forgot wealth, which makes up for both height and face.
/r/BlackPillScience15/01/19 06:43 AM
1

10% per inch...
/r/BlackPillScience15/01/19 06:38 AM
7

It's not a death sentence, but it means that you have to optimize other qualities of yourself that other people don't.
/r/BlackPillScience13/01/19 09:59 PM
17

It doesn't suggest that at all. It just says that in aggregate, being taller is better.
/r/BlackPillScience13/01/19 09:56 PM
3

It compounds for every inch. If someone is 8 inches taller than you, they have a 1.18 = 2.14 multiplier on you. Someone 8 inches taller has a 214% better chance of being liked.
/r/BlackPillScience13/01/19 09:54 PM
18

"If he is taller than she is, the taller the better, but the effect is nowhere near as dramatic: each extra inch only increases her odds of liking him by 10%." Let's say you're 5'5'' and someone else is 6''. This is a 7 inch height difference. Mathematically, a girl is 1.17 = 1.94 (approximately 2) times more likely to like the taller man. This means that someone who is 6'' tall will be liked twice as often as you and 200% more often. Your chances are greatly diminished at 5'5''.
/r/BlackPillScience13/01/19 09:40 PM
38

https://coffeemeetsbagel.com/blog/index.php/dating-statistics/how-tall-are-you-really/ "Women definitely like taller men, but dislike men shorter than themselves even more: notice the sharp change at the point where she is the same height as her Bagel. If he is shorter than she is, she is much less attracted to him: being an extra inch shorter decreases the odds of her liking him by 40%. If he is taller than she is, the taller the better, but the effect is nowhere near as dramatic: each extra in…
/r/BlackPillScience13/01/19 09:33 PM
1

Every study indicates that height is the most important component of attraction in a man... You don't even need to look at studies.... You can look at the height difference between and women who are married and see that it matters. Even coffee meets bagels found that for men, every inch taller than a women increases your attractiveness by 10%... You can go look up the study.
/r/BlackPillScience08/01/19 03:37 AM
1

I do lift...
/r/BlackPillScience05/01/19 10:23 PM
1

Tinder added the ability to add your job title and the company you work at on the swipe screen specifically because of women. You can gauge someone's salary quite well by just that. OkCupid used to have a salary field.
/r/BlackPillScience04/01/19 08:44 PM
2

No... 25-30 is the maximum most people will ever put on. Do some research rather than making up bro science.
/r/BlackPillScience04/01/19 08:42 PM
0

Unless you're on steroids, the maximum amount of lean muscle someone can put on is 50 pounds and that's over the course of 5+ years.
/r/BlackPillScience04/01/19 06:31 AM
1

I think money is relevant. For men, the data shows that almost no amount of money a women makes compensates for looks. Whereas a man can earn an income in the top 10% and add an inch or two to his height. This is relevant because business and engineering graduates from top universities can pull six figure salaries upon graduation, which would add about 1-2 inches of height. And for those who don't end up like that and have to work for some time, the median salaries of engineers are in the low $1…
/r/BlackPillScience04/01/19 04:08 AM
12

There's little to no disadvantage for being taller unless maybe you're over 7 feet.
/r/BlackPillScience04/01/19 04:06 AM
3

Yup, almost every study indicates that women place an exceptional amount of value in a man being tall. There's very few ways for a man to make up for being even two or three inches below average. Either more money or more attractive looking face.
/r/BlackPillScience04/01/19 04:05 AM
4

Being Asian in a western country is almost like a death penalty. Though, I wouldn't be surprised if it has improved some as more Asian people are in western countries now (Asian women make up the majority of women interested in Asian men) and the rising popularity of kpop.
/r/BlackPillScience03/01/19 08:52 AM
17

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=895442 It's from a research paper written by people from Duke University and University of Chicago. The scary part is that this was written in 2006. 2019 must be so much worse.
/r/BlackPillScience03/01/19 06:35 AM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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