• I've been reading a lot of r/TwoXChromosomes posts and there are a lot of women lamenting that their boyfriends ended their relationships when they found out about their sexual pasts, there are even extreme cases like College Gangbangs. And this is almost unanimity there;
  • I was banned from r/dating for defending that men also have the right to have standards, while many people defend the lack of female responsibility when a woman ends up suffering the consequences of her own superficial standards;
  • I also saw some men being criticized on r/retroactivejealousy for reacting negatively to women who have problems with their sexual past, but not with such unanimity in this case;
  • Personally, I've been accused of being gay, sexist and insecure for rejecting women I was disgusted with because I saw certain degrading things they did;
  • When I started dating, some people assumed I would make a terrible boyfriend due to the fact that I have standards, however my girlfriend only speaks highly of me to others, and her parents treat me like I'm their son . Anyone who thought I would be bad seemed to be disappointed with this fact.
  • Having standards does not make me a misogynist who treats women badly, but it has the opposite effect, having standards is something that helps me value the woman who is by my side today, precisely because she meets my standards.
  • I'm called sexist when I advocate that men have the right to have standards, and I'm also called sexist when I advise women to have less superficial standards.

Now someone please tell me, is there any way to make those close to you understand the importance of having non-superficial standards? And I do not mean the complete absence of superficial standards, but at least the presence of more serious and realistic standards.