tl;dr: I have clients that I believe could benefit from RPW and should at least have the choice of which pill to take. If I tell them about RPW, the name turns them off to the idea. I have a very small amount of time to give them information. What information can I give, if any, that will allow them to decide whether to take the pill without freaking them out?

Full Post:

I am familiar with male RP and I had a good run as a PUA before I met my wife. I'm a public accountant and I try to help people use their finances to serve their life goals, as opposed to "GET MORE MONEY" which typically makes people miserable. This strategy of being holistic with my advice is extremely important to me as a person and to my business model.

I had never heard of a female red pill until I met a new client this year. She's a successful career woman in her late 30s and she was lamenting her inability to find a man who wasn't either taken by another woman or a literal trainwreck of a human being. I thought, "hey, I know a bit about dating psychology, maybe some of the RP or PUA stuff could help her." We got to talking and she had a legitimate reason for why every solution I came up with wouldn't or didn't work, and she suggested I look into this sub for more relevant information on how the red pill applies to women.

I started lurking this sub and then I'd run into more clients in a similar position. While I was busy being baffled at the state of men in America, these women would all leave their meetings with a closing comment along the lines of "well if you come up with any ideas, let me know, I'll try anything." Last week I ran into another of these women, I recommended she check out this sub, and the backlash was immediate and vehement. TRP has garnered enough infamy that she couldn't get past the name of the philosophy. I lost a client over that suggestion, which doesn't matter to me as much as the fact that I might have completely turned this woman off of the thing that might have helped her get what she was telling me she needed.

Fortunately, my RPW client found a man. I don't know all the details or how valuable he is, but she seems to be happy for the time being. But the others are still unsatisfied, I would like to offer them guidance if at all possible. I hate seeing people be consistently unhappy year after year. It makes sense every once in a while, but to be consistently unsatisfied for years on end is an unspeakable travesty and I want to at least try to help. I don't fix your personal problems in my office, but I'll be damned if I don't try to give you more options than you already have.

I have to do their taxes every year, so after we finish that part of the meeting, I get 5 to 10 minutes to bullshit with them. All of these women (and I meet more every year) have a story that sounds EXACTLY like the "this is why I was unhappy before I found RPW" posts. I'm in a position where people listen to me, so how can I let these women know that there are other ways of thinking available to them without coming off as a misogynist?

I think if I was a woman they'd be more open to the idea, but the words "red pill" coming out of a man's mouth carry a certain negative connotation. Consider how you might feel if you were blue-pilled, and a 27-year-old man told you to look into "The Red Pill for Women" in a post-Andrew Tate world.