Yes, it would be a success story. Why wouldn't it be? Sometimes things don't work out and both parties agree to end it... Idk what's the issue here exactly? It's a pretty normal and innocent way of a teenager ending a relationship.
- Here's an exaggerated example.
- "That's BS! That would never happen!"
- Ok, here's a list of people I know who have similar enough courtship stories.
- "Hah! Good cherry picking! And none of those examples count anyway! I can name more people who were not this! Oh, and if those examples do count, then they're not real because...because...because they just can't be! They must have all sorts of baggage and horrible things!"
Really?
Blue pill only works on socially healthy
groups of people. Red pill is for those who grew up as "individuals" starting from scratch instead of part of a healthy and still-active community with a story getting passed down and assigned responsibilities. RP compensates for what it doesn't have by redefining "quality" to be a checklist of things able to be done or obtained by a lone individual (income, gym, etc.). This is what "self improvement" is.
In blue pill, the community itself is the primary dating mechanism. Everyone has a little bubble of neighbors orbiting them and their job is to merge and maintain different groups together so everyone gets along. It's a radically different game than cold approaches, which treats dating like some kind of job interview. It's also not inclusive. You either belong to the group or you don't. Sometimes new people come in, but everyone will be screening them constantly. Most of the work red pill makes you do is done for you by the group.
This USED to be the default, but most can't comprehend that because they never read books about the past and know nothing. Now the easy life is limited to the upper classes or small towns in rural areas. It's for communities who have actually maintained their cohesion while everyone else's parents were out there listening to Pink Floyd or something.
The order is this:
blue pill > red pill > black pill
It doesn't flow in reverse.