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mozillameister Archive

View 3 posts and 12 comments by mozillameister on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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1

Thanks! That's kind of why I wanted to create this thread. I really want to understand what makes the bachelor life so appealing. From where I'm standing, it seems really shallow (which is to me is boring). There must be more to it...more reasons than just easy sex and 'freedom' (where most of these people work a typical career and job, so there's really not THAT much freedom anyway). I see constant bombardment in media how 'the family unit' is bad and boring. The bachelor lifestyle for both men…
/r/seduction09/05/17 03:27 PM
1

Getting 'pussy' doesn't change you one iota. That's a myth. An idiotic one, at that. Maybe confidence boosting for your first time. But that's just a fleeting emotional euphoria, akin to when you make your first steps into your own business. For me at least, if it's not a romantic relationship, it's really not worth the time investment. My hobbies are mostly secluded: home brewing and making tech. Also working on a Startup with my best friend. Never really liked sports. Not a fan of meetups. I'v…
/r/seduction09/05/17 03:21 PM
1

That's been my dilemma. I don't want to waste time...but maybe I'm missing something that others are doing? If so many people are not interested in making a family (and only happens usually by pressure or accident), surely there must be something equally or even more enticing on the other side of the fence? At least according to mainstream culture.
/r/seduction09/05/17 03:05 PM
1

Not really. I see that assumption a lot in the PUA community. I remember a whole thread here dedicating to 'getting over' introversion (which was more like brainwashing to become extroverted and living someone else's lifestyle). I think it's prevalent because many PUAs are introverts, but hate that most activities are geared to extroverts (like partying). Instead of self-realization and only doing activities that suit introverts (like Daygame), they consider it a 'bad trait' and force themselves…
/r/seduction09/05/17 03:01 PM
2

You mean in general or just when looking on a train? Personally, on trains I just went for it regardless. If I saw a girl I like and wanted to talk to her, I'd just sit (or stand near her) and a few seconds in ask about something she's doing. Easy target is her Smartphone. If she's texting, I'd make fun that she is a spy and has access to sattelites (there's no service in the subway). Playing a game, I'd say she's only half way trying. Music? Ask about what she's listening to. It's just a way to…
/r/seduction08/05/17 09:28 PM
1

If you're doing those things, that's a fair point. Most people I know who are Bachelors and proud usually use that time going to bars or watching TV. Join a sports club. Keep rolling through different Meetup groups since they're too ADD. Actually, the only people I know who do volunteering activities are married people. Though, I feel you can still do half of those things regardless of having a family. Volunteer Fire Fighters, Working out (just go on HiiTs), skiing, camping, running a business (…
/r/seduction08/05/17 09:03 PM
1

sigh Another thing I hate: Introversion =/= shyness. Introversion means you don't enjoy the company of many people. It's simply not enjoyable to hoard that much attention. You enjoy spending time with a select few people, and go far more in depth personally and emotionally than you would with many friends. Shyness is fear of social activity. Social Anxiety is shyness. I used to be shy, so I know the difference. I learned that I'm introverted. Introverts are introspective. Extroverts are outward …
/r/seduction08/05/17 08:40 PM
1

Well, if people are told by others in society that a family lifestyle is terrible and lame, and you need to convince someone else to go along with it, then it kind of does matter what others do think about it. The grand zeitgeist is to not pursue a family lifestyle. Almost all the girls I've dated so far want nothing to do with one. Plus, it questions your own decisions. All the comments here are like 'f u...youre boring af' without ever stating WHY it's boring or so exciting not to. What are th…
/r/seduction08/05/17 08:04 PM
3

I actually like driving some minivans. They're bulky and tricky handling makes cornering fun sometimes. :) Back to your point: Not all relationships are the same. That blanket statement is part of the point. Just because MOST families do the same errand and tasks doesn't mean I have to follow suit. You're right. Doing the same errands weekly is boring. Plus, there's little reason to run errands nowadays when Amazon does most of he work for you. There's no logistical reason why as a family you ca…
/r/seduction08/05/17 07:21 PM
3

Nope, not forcing choice. It's the other way around. I can't help but find articles on how being single is 'empowering' and it's somehow a character flaw to NOT enjoy it. Everyhwere I go, it almost seems less socially acceptable to start a family until you're too old and tired to truly enjoy it. Most women I've met hate the idea of starting a family for those same reasons (even though they enjoy many aspects of family life...they're just afraid of the commitment and social stigma from their peer…
/r/seduction08/05/17 06:56 PM
1

So then when do you deem 'newbies' start? With an overpriced paid instructor? This is the thing I hate most about PUA as a whole: Its a scamming system looking to prey on people's aspirations when what they're dealing with is not rocket science. In all my approaches, I've never had a girl 'offended' by an approach. Sure, I've gotten fake 'i have teh bf' excuse to get out, but that's 100% ok. That needs to be taught (and NOT to constantly persist because a lot of people won't get when and when no…
/r/seduction22/02/17 10:32 PM
1

That's true. I've heard that Toronto is a hornets nest of pickup (I used to live in Buffalo and remember gaming in Toronto was harder than other places). Thing is, it doesn't really have to be that way. If there's a structure where groups split off and challenge each other, then its really conductive without ever getting creepy. There's a guy who used to do this in NYC (he stopped I think to focus on his business) and it was very effective in getting people out of their comfort zone. Also, I thi…
/r/seduction22/02/17 09:37 PM
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