princesskuki Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	Why do women often hate men playing videogames? It's not the act. It's how long. It's the priorities. -Did he help with chores before he retreated? -Did he already eat so the partner doesn't have to make food alone? Or did he at least offer to cook every other day? -Does he spend every moment that he has retreating to his games, or does he also take time for his partner, friends, and family? -Does he game loudly or without headphones? There are many reasons why someone could hate their partners gaming habits. Games are addictive. If the perso…	/r/PurplePillDebate	18/05/22 08:54 PM
1	If being poor/low income is what makes a man a loser in women's eyes, is there a singular (near) universal thing that makes women a loser and undatable in men's eye's? Yeah, of a woman can't have children, she's often deemed undesirable.	/r/PurplePillDebate	27/04/21 10:45 AM
3	Only a childfree relationship can be a relationship of true love I can 100% back this, being in that exact situation. We just work. Not having children or marriage in our plans has allowed us to focus on us. We learned to communicate together, understand each others mental health and personal needs (yes, after many, many arguments), and we always have each other's backs. We've learned to be 100% transparent and honest. We balance each other out well and are able to chase our passions, together and separate. He's my best friend.	/r/PurplePillDebate	24/04/21 10:09 PM
2	AskMen post discussion Not to sound rude, but this topic is generalizing all women the way women have been generalizing men. It needs to stop. Personally, as a woman, I don't care for all the extras. Never have. I couldn't even care to get married, solely because I believe it's all a show of money and status, not love. I never understood all these extras and most of my female friends are the same. We prefer to be working women who share equal responsibilities with our partners, including treating each other to dates, …	/r/PurplePillDebate	18/04/21 09:00 PM
2	AskMen post discussion This comment needs more upvotes	/r/PurplePillDebate	18/04/21 08:52 PM
1	Men and women who've lied about their sexual history: what was/is the long term plan? I think its 100% appropriate to ask to get an STD screening done before sexual intercourse, but ones past is ones past. Don't make things complicated because of personal insecurities. It's childish and sickening.	/r/PurplePillDebate	28/09/20 11:29 PM
1	Men and women who've lied about their sexual history: what was/is the long term plan? I've always been honest and told, in my younger years, or told them to go fuck themselves and cut them off from my life for being immature, in my older years.	/r/PurplePillDebate	28/09/20 01:50 AM
1	Men and women who've lied about their sexual history: what was/is the long term plan? There are plenty of men who ask close to the start of a relationship, before trust has been built. I'ts about everyone minding their own business when it comes to people's past because it's not about what (or who) they did in their past, it's about how they are currently.	/r/PurplePillDebate	28/09/20 01:48 AM
1	Men and women who've lied about their sexual history: what was/is the long term plan? Have you ever had a man react badly to your number? Call you names? Insult you, even though their number is bigger? There's a reason why many women keep it a secret. Fear of being judged.	/r/PurplePillDebate	27/09/20 11:14 PM
7	Research suggests that women care more about emotional infidelity and men care more about sexual infidelity. Why is this the case? This definitely comes from experience: It's because lots of us already expect physical infidelity from men. After 3 relationships that physically cheated, with one of them emotionally cheating as well, I cannot be the only person to expect all men to cheat physically, or expect that they will ask for 'extra company' in bed with us. Of all those relationships, the one who emotionally cheated was the worst. Once you see their messages to someone else saying sweet nothings and telling them that the…	/r/PurplePillDebate	19/06/20 11:06 AM