Last month I wrote a post listing 10 of my favorite unsung red pill quotes. The first entry, which was Sandman MGTOW's declaration, "A woman is not happy until she's unhappy and her life is filled with drama." In the comments section, user gjs28 brilliantly explained this aphorism from the perspective of evolutionary psychology. This is what he had to say:

"Folks often mistake happiness with a person's ideal state, and it's not the same thing. 'I give my wife everything yet she's never happy unless she's screaming at me about something. Why???' Happiness is irrelevant to that. Women were designed to feel a range of emotions intensely, and they were made with the expectation that those emotions would be felt. Millennia ago, the average woman would feel terror at the night, at facing threats, uncertainty and anxiousness when finding a mate (will he be strong and protective enough?) Every emotion under the sun was used to guide their behaviour, that's why a woman's reality is only what she feels at the time. It's like designing a circuit that's planned on taking a huge electrical load; you'll make the pathways thick with the expectation of large current. That's how a woman's emotional circuitry works.

Now take away all threat, all uncertainty, all fear, and what are you left with? Over-designed, under-utilised machines that generate their own problems just to make use of their underused circuitry."

Dante Nero, of course, tackles this subject using his "brackish fish" analogy.

I think of this when I think of my grandmother and the field of teaching. I'm currently working as an afterschool teacher for elementary and middle-school kids in the public school system, and at the end of every day I feel like never going back again. It's a miserable job, even though it's only part-time. Meanwhile, my grandmother taught third graders (for the most part) for more than 30 years, and even before feminism and "gender equality in the workforce," women dominated the teaching industry. My point is that I think women gravitate towards the field because the misery that comes with it fulfills them in the way gjs28 described. They get to be annoyed, frustrated, stressed out, etc. I don't think they enjoy feelings those things, per se, but I'm positive the turmoil makes them feel 100-times more natural and content than tranquility/peace and quiet do.

My grandmother retired more than 10 years ago, so in lieu of trying to manage a bunch of wild 8-year-olds everyday, she spends her days trying to fill the void with self-manufactured drama. I still live at home, and she's constantly creating -- out of thin air -- issues she can harass/ berate me over (or otherwise get worked up about). I hate women.