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<blockquote data-quote="EYES_OF_THE_WORLD" data-source="post: 38094" data-attributes="member: 319">I don&#039;t necessarily agree with this whole thought process (this was coming from someone who used to get ostracized for their behavior and appearance before they managed to &quot;mature&quot; and &quot;glow up&quot;). Ultimately, we all harbor terrible evil in our hearts. For women, it usually manifests in the discrete; emotional manipulation, gaslighting, lies, social destruction. For the men, it harbors more directly; you get attacks and genuine life-threatening damage in certain cases. It also can result into the humiliation rituals and the act of not so discrete social challenges... even when you do nothing deliberate to commence it (this happened to me during a part time job lol.). Life may be easier for women and there may be several &#039;locks&#039; placed on man, but to me that isn&#039;t really a sign of any moral virtue or belief. A buddhist may preach about&nbsp; letting go of the desires, but if you were never able to obtain those desires, then the action of doing it itself is useless. To make a true sacrifice in the world; to become truly liberated and express true morality, you need to have the power to do evil itself. Women indeed have more options today then the average man (partially because of biology but imo mostly because of the lack of self-discipline men faced themselves with when it comes to the notion of standards). If the roles were swapped, we would be just as selective, because although we are designed to mate with as most women as possible, there is obviously going to be a preference regarding attractive women.Ultimately though, our life experiences are very different and if you wish, you can take anything I say here as a blazing pile of dogshit. We can discuss all day about whether women are the eve or if man is the root of all evil; however, in many such cases the answer is meaningless. Our lives, our experiences are ultimately all that matters. Societal trends may be objectively measured; however, the individual themselves should only care about what they want and what they are experiencing. The group should not even be a tenth of their thoughts.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="EYES_OF_THE_WORLD, post: 38094, member: 319"] I don't necessarily agree with this whole thought process (this was coming from someone who used to get ostracized for their behavior and appearance before they managed to "mature" and "glow up"). Ultimately, we all harbor terrible evil in our hearts. For women, it usually manifests in the discrete; emotional manipulation, gaslighting, lies, social destruction. For the men, it harbors more directly; you get attacks and genuine life-threatening damage in certain cases. It also can result into the humiliation rituals and the act of not so discrete social challenges... even when you do nothing deliberate to commence it (this happened to me during a part time job lol.). Life may be easier for women and there may be several 'locks' placed on man, but to me that isn't really a sign of any moral virtue or belief. A buddhist may preach about letting go of the desires, but if you were never able to obtain those desires, then the action of doing it itself is useless. To make a true sacrifice in the world; to become truly liberated and express true morality, you need to have the power to do evil itself. Women indeed have more options today then the average man (partially because of biology but imo mostly because of the lack of self-discipline men faced themselves with when it comes to the notion of standards). If the roles were swapped, we would be just as selective, because although we are designed to mate with as most women as possible, there is obviously going to be a preference regarding attractive women. Ultimately though, our life experiences are very different and if you wish, you can take anything I say here as a blazing pile of dogshit. We can discuss all day about whether women are the eve or if man is the root of all evil; however, in many such cases the answer is meaningless. Our lives, our experiences are ultimately all that matters. Societal trends may be objectively measured; however, the individual themselves should only care about what they want and what they are experiencing. The group should not even be a tenth of their thoughts. [/QUOTE]

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