jumpingdiscs Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
3	I don't think RP finds any women acceptable Its a cult that has indoctrinated its followers to disregard all the normal, common-sense evidence all around them, that men and women are just two sides of the same coin, that millions of men and women are in happy loving relationships together. Fuck all this stupid Chad and Stacy and whatever-maxxing and cucks and market value and blah blah blah. Red-pill doctrine on women and relationships is as delusional and weird as Scientology's teachings on spirituality. It's a cult with cult jargon and …	/r/ExRedPill	24/06/26 09:41 PM
1	What does masculinity mean to you? I feel like perhaps you're search for misandry in my words when it's not there. I said these are the things I appreciate as masculine traits in my own spouse. I am not implying that men in general are worthless if they don't have these exact traits.	/r/ExRedPill	21/06/26 08:32 AM
1	What does masculinity mean to you? Yes. But also, my husband isn't even super tall or super strong, he doesn't go to the gym or anything like that. I'm not tall or muscular woman, so "bigger and stronger than me" probably applies to like 99.9% of all men.	/r/ExRedPill	19/06/26 06:30 AM
1	What does masculinity mean to you? I should add that I'm not necessarily seeking those things in a partner, or that I expect men to tick all those boxes, I'm saying that in attempting to pin down "masculinity", those are the qualities I appreciate and perceive as masculine in my own specific spouse.	/r/ExRedPill	19/06/26 02:42 AM
1	What does masculinity mean to you? I'm a woman and off the top of my head, here are some of the things I appreciate as "masculinity" in my husband, although they're human traits women can have too. Competence and confidence in solving practical problems e.g. repairing things. being physically bigger and stronger than me (i.e. reaching things and opening jarsl) ability and desire to help people in emergency situations e.g. first aid skills - being a "protector" doesn't always mean conflict/fighting being a good role model to our c…	/r/ExRedPill	18/06/26 09:51 PM
3	Leaving red pill behind Do you have any women in your life that you have a good non-romantic/non-sexual relationship with, e.g. relative, friend, co-worker etc? If so, think about them and how they're just normal human individuals and not some crazy stereotype. Also, all that red-pill content is just that: content. Not academic research based on any scientific reality. Content that's made to appeal to the worst in people, for views and engagement. Think of all the good and happy memories that women are generally the on…	/r/ExRedPill	05/06/26 02:34 PM
15	What should a man have before even trying a dating or relationship? There's no "minimum list of things". You could be weird-looking, mentally ill, broke, and live with your parents, but if you've got the right personality and attitude, and you're a decent person, you can eventually find a good relationship. And there's no magic formula for the "right" personality either, because often people just fit together like two unique puzzle pieces. I would say to each of your points though, you can only improve things to a realistic extent, and it would be crazy to wait …	/r/ExRedPill	27/05/26 09:36 AM
3	My experience with women being normie at 16 years old. My perspective as a grown woman: You have poor self esteem that doesn't reflect reality. What's all this about not having anything "special" about you?! Women aren't looking for special, we just want someone decent who loves and respects us and makes us feel good about ourselves too. You have spent too long online in these really damaging communities. It's bad for men because it gives you all these hangups. It's bad for women because it turns us into something between an alien species and an obj…	/r/ExRedPill	19/01/26 10:34 PM
3	Being vulnerable is bad There are a lot of things that come under the umbrella of "vulnerabilities" that shouldn't really be considered weak or risky to talk about e.g. mental health difficulties, life stress, bereavement/grief, worries and fears, etc. If men and boys could talk about these so-called vulnerabilities with each other without fear of seeming weak, imagine how good that would be for the whole of society, and men's wellbeing.	/r/ExRedPill	22/12/25 06:43 PM