Jamesy wrote:
blitzkrieg wrote:
Jamesy wrote:
blitzkrieg wrote:
Nades wrote:
blitzkrieg wrote:
Fnord wrote:
No matter how tall, how buff, or how good-looking a man may be, unemployment negates all other factors.[/color]
Yep.
As a biological man you are basically a walking wallet for less kind (biological) women. You are a fresh turd to them if you don't have a job, in most cases.
Edit: If you can stomach it, a practical solution to unspent sexual energy is homosexuality. Put a wig on a man and do him from behind - close your eyes?!
It's the same with a lot of guys too. Many guys dislike women without jobs as it seems like a sign of instability and immaturity.
I think few guys can stomach that too....unless they're gay obviously.
I have nothing against unemployed women at all. I would 100% date an unemployed women, whlst either unemployed or employed myself.
If life was a video game being a man would be like playing on hard mode.
Yep.
There are plenty of women who have terrible, difficult lives.
But, on a whole, being a biological woman is easier socially & economically. The worst thing about being a biological woman is self maintenance. I mean, imagine having a menstrual disorder or something like that.... ouch.
why would a woman not date an unemployed man yet there are plenty of men who would date unemployed women?
Because evolution of the human genome means that men are the caretakers of women in general. Society can be set up to negate this evolutionary path of genetics, but that is how most of history has played out.
Contrary to modern feminist narratives', the history of men has been a struggle of men protecting women against men who want to harm them & often, women exploiting men and other women serving them (biological men), in my view.
Academia is mostly more kind to females & does not teach this, but that's because females outperform men and are in more positions of power in academia and are biased.
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“I was ashamed of myself when I realized life was a costume party and I attended with my real face” - Franz Kafka