Women can be just as wonderful as anyone. Don't come at me like this is an attack on women. But the culture around women in the US typically generates damaged or stifled personalities. Especially the culture around dating.

Our culture dictates that men are expected to initiate, and that has a lot of repercussions for how men develop initiative, drive, creativity, even problem solving skills as they figure out what works, what doesn't, and why. Women, on the other hand, culturally assume the expectation to just wait for men to initiate. That doesn't develop much - except laziness and a propensity for inaction. They take on the role of "consumers" of dating dialogue and behavior, while men are thrust into the role of "producer". That pressure makes men develop responsibility and leadership in order to find a fulfilling relationship. While women... again... aren't developing much there, besides a sense of superiority as gatekeepers.

It's kind of like watching TV for them, which we all know is awesome at developing a personality. All they have to do is consume content that men are putting out, and judge it to decide if it's good enough for them to keep watching. Which just develops... a judgmental attitude, instead of a genuinely perceptive one. Perception takes practice in reading responses to figure out how someone thinks, what affects them and why. Which men get lots of exposure to and practice in as they work out how to attract a woman.

Worst of all in US culture is slut-shaming. Women are also discouraged from expressing desire and passion, and that stunts their development towards freedom of expression and all too often limits them into being relatively boring, basic, and defensive.

There's also a huge sense in our culture that women are oppressed, which... I don't know how oppressed I think women really are currently, but I think it mostly comes from our long history of decades and hundreds of years of women being definitely very much oppressed. That encourages women to be defensive and combatant towards men, which limits their ability to relate to men and be open minded about male issues.

Men definitely share a heavy amount of responsibility for the way female culture has developed in the US. So I'm definitely not blaming women. I'm just saying... it's a problem.