SpartanWarrior77
Senior Don Juan
Ive had this new theory bubbling inside of me after about a decade of game (minus 3ish years for a relationship who I met thru game):
In the US in 2023, long-term bachelorhood is no longer a viable option for some types of guys.
In different terms: the more complex and chaotic a culture is, the better it is for many of us to stabilize our relationships and focus on the long term. A big reason being to avoid self-destruction.
Consider the following: increased loneliness due to suburbs, long commutes, lack of walkable cities, lack of any interesting social scenes, and increased tech addiction leading to social ineptitude. Consider the impact of feminism on our culture and how disappointing the dating scene has become.
I think a long-term game lifestyle would have been better in different times and/or different places. Some examples:
Pre-tech era fun social scenes especially in big cities like NYC, time period: 80s, 90s.
Modern day: 2nd or 3rd world countries minimally impacted by feminism.
Modern day: US cities but have to be a top 5% guy, cash and lifestyle. I know a short asian dude in his 50s who bangs 8-9s cuz he's got a yacht and is loaded.
But right now, we live in too chaotic a time. There is too much complexity and social change. It's not a fun time of joie de vivre at least in my eyes (call me cynical) but I don't feel it. There seems to be sadness and void. Is this really the time to prance around like everything is great and go hunting? I mean I get being careless in a sort of masculine way but is this really the time and place? I think most of us will self-destruct by living this way bc the lack of deep relationships + the chaotic social/professional world we live in will be too much on our nervous systems.
I think this is the time to get serious. The world is falling to sh1t and hook up culture is wack and dissapointing. The music, the art, the movies, they're all trash. I seriously think it's better to just find a solid chick and create your own world or just go monk mode.
I know some of you can relate. Not all of you. But it's a call to higher living.
In the US in 2023, long-term bachelorhood is no longer a viable option for some types of guys.
In different terms: the more complex and chaotic a culture is, the better it is for many of us to stabilize our relationships and focus on the long term. A big reason being to avoid self-destruction.
Consider the following: increased loneliness due to suburbs, long commutes, lack of walkable cities, lack of any interesting social scenes, and increased tech addiction leading to social ineptitude. Consider the impact of feminism on our culture and how disappointing the dating scene has become.
I think a long-term game lifestyle would have been better in different times and/or different places. Some examples:
Pre-tech era fun social scenes especially in big cities like NYC, time period: 80s, 90s.
Modern day: 2nd or 3rd world countries minimally impacted by feminism.
Modern day: US cities but have to be a top 5% guy, cash and lifestyle. I know a short asian dude in his 50s who bangs 8-9s cuz he's got a yacht and is loaded.
But right now, we live in too chaotic a time. There is too much complexity and social change. It's not a fun time of joie de vivre at least in my eyes (call me cynical) but I don't feel it. There seems to be sadness and void. Is this really the time to prance around like everything is great and go hunting? I mean I get being careless in a sort of masculine way but is this really the time and place? I think most of us will self-destruct by living this way bc the lack of deep relationships + the chaotic social/professional world we live in will be too much on our nervous systems.
I think this is the time to get serious. The world is falling to sh1t and hook up culture is wack and dissapointing. The music, the art, the movies, they're all trash. I seriously think it's better to just find a solid chick and create your own world or just go monk mode.
I know some of you can relate. Not all of you. But it's a call to higher living.
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