- Joined
- Jan 5, 2014
- Messages
- 3,222
I wanted to chime in a bit on a question that is being asked lately about what happened to the big movements and voices in pickup and red pill, why it all went away. For the longest of time, dating back to freshman year of college which seems like a lifetime ago, I would read a lot of material about pickup and red pill related things. Some parts about it really hit home with me and I steadily got better.
Man was it one painful fucking journey....
This year I hit a remarkable milestone, I slept with over 100 different women in my life, but it was painful. I went from a borderline suicidal dude in a college dorm who could not fit in with the rich cool kids to a guy now who has some of those same cool kids wanting to take a piece of his success. The journey was a painful one full of rejections, accepting hard truths, doing the tough things, and being honest with myself along the way. At times I felt like giving up, you don't really know how much it hurts to be brutally rejected by a hot girl and even see others in the audience witness it. What carried me through was the realization that I have to have it, my life is not complete until I do.
Guys like me are rare, most guys who join are not about it but they stick around.
Most guys who joined movements dedicated to helping men get better at women do not have that same drive. What it ultimately turns into is them giving up on the idea of getting laid a lot but sticking around to complain about politics, gender relations, racism, and try to come off as experts. For guys like that, it is easy to sit away and criticize the men actually trying, once you get enough of those guys then the guys trying often give up due to not having a supportive atmosphere.
In other words, most of these guys were not about that life.
They thought they were but they were not.
They thought that it would be good to learn game until the rejections and long nights piled up, then they quit.
They thought they were going to live the player life until they realized the amount of investment it took, then they quit.
Except here is the catch, they never quit, they stayed. A lot of them stuck around because of the company the forum provided.
When you drill down enough, you recognize that very few men actually have what it takes to live that life or even pursue it.
What does the life come with? A lot of sacrifices.
A lot of investment for sure.
Many of these men will cop out with garbage like "don't put pussy on the pedestal bro" or "it's just pussy bro", acting holier than thou and like experts and looking down on men who make the sacrifices to be good with women. The problem is these men just want to talk about game and spit theories back and forth or rant about some social trend, very few actually want to put in the work to get laid a lot.
It requires potentially moving cities.
It requires potentially giving up a comfy lifestyle.
It requires potentially changing your thought patterns and realizing that IT job won't get you hot girls.
It requires not spending a ton of time on the internet and spending more time in the field.
The truth is feminism and society had very little to do with the movements dying, it's just that most men who were a part of it were not cut out for them.
Man was it one painful fucking journey....
This year I hit a remarkable milestone, I slept with over 100 different women in my life, but it was painful. I went from a borderline suicidal dude in a college dorm who could not fit in with the rich cool kids to a guy now who has some of those same cool kids wanting to take a piece of his success. The journey was a painful one full of rejections, accepting hard truths, doing the tough things, and being honest with myself along the way. At times I felt like giving up, you don't really know how much it hurts to be brutally rejected by a hot girl and even see others in the audience witness it. What carried me through was the realization that I have to have it, my life is not complete until I do.
Guys like me are rare, most guys who join are not about it but they stick around.
Most guys who joined movements dedicated to helping men get better at women do not have that same drive. What it ultimately turns into is them giving up on the idea of getting laid a lot but sticking around to complain about politics, gender relations, racism, and try to come off as experts. For guys like that, it is easy to sit away and criticize the men actually trying, once you get enough of those guys then the guys trying often give up due to not having a supportive atmosphere.
In other words, most of these guys were not about that life.
They thought they were but they were not.
They thought that it would be good to learn game until the rejections and long nights piled up, then they quit.
They thought they were going to live the player life until they realized the amount of investment it took, then they quit.
Except here is the catch, they never quit, they stayed. A lot of them stuck around because of the company the forum provided.
When you drill down enough, you recognize that very few men actually have what it takes to live that life or even pursue it.
What does the life come with? A lot of sacrifices.
A lot of investment for sure.
Many of these men will cop out with garbage like "don't put pussy on the pedestal bro" or "it's just pussy bro", acting holier than thou and like experts and looking down on men who make the sacrifices to be good with women. The problem is these men just want to talk about game and spit theories back and forth or rant about some social trend, very few actually want to put in the work to get laid a lot.
It requires potentially moving cities.
It requires potentially giving up a comfy lifestyle.
It requires potentially changing your thought patterns and realizing that IT job won't get you hot girls.
It requires not spending a ton of time on the internet and spending more time in the field.
The truth is feminism and society had very little to do with the movements dying, it's just that most men who were a part of it were not cut out for them.