It's been more my observation (and experience) that most white women in North America and Northern/Western Europe are probably much more trouble than they are worth. (Possibly exceptions for women from Quebec or the American Deep South; I'm not sure about Australia/New Zealand.)

Most of these white women seem to act like men, and are what I call "divorce crazy". After they drop a few kids, it's divorce time 7 years later, or they wait until the kids are in college then drop the bomb. It also happens a lot at (or near) retirement. I've seen guys devastated from this.

If you wish to seek a eventually seek a wife, you increase your odds by choosing an Asian female or one from South America (Chile, Argentina, Brazil, etc.) or a French culture. Asian culture values education and the traditional relationship; South American and Latin/French women know how to act like true women (and the sex is fantastic).

White, entitled women from North America marry European men (they love to brag about having a husband from Europe) or you have to be a millionaire, movie star, or sports hero. It's just not worth it the hassle, attitude, and lack of respect.

In addition, I would recommend never being involved with a woman older than you or the same age. She will never respect you...doesn't matter if you are genius and pulling down a giant paycheque. She will always look down on you.

Lastly, don't get married until you are at least 30. You are probably feeling more sure about yourself at age 25, but you have some mental growing to do.

As for my background, I'll say that I'm a middle-aged white tech guy (working in China) that comes from a family of engineers. I have a satisfactory marriage to an Asian lady; my brother also married an Asian woman. If things ever detonated in the future (death/divorce), I'd still choose Asian, French, or South American.

The Red Pill is solid. I want to thank you guys. This men's collective is full of deep wisdom. Wish I had see it long ago, but I'm catching up. It's mind blowing to be made aware of the wider forces at work. I think of it as Men's Applied Sociology.