I've never been able to meet women to date irl.
I just never learned how to do that when I was supposed to have
If you're unable to step out of your comfort zone, you will be a lonely wanker for the rest of your life.
Prior to roughly the year 2000, almost all humans met a romantic partner through some real life method.
@BergischerLöwe claims to be unable to do something that humans did for thousands of years prior to very recent history.
Approaching strangers has always been a difficult thing to do. When I think about the 1800s and the 1900s, there were some social orders that reduced the burden of approaching strangers. There were introductions through family members, co-workers, and friends. People dated neighbors in their parents' neighborhood as teenagers, or possibly in apartment complexes or single family houses as adults. There were church groups. Social networks really did a fantastic job of reducing the burden of approaching strangers in large quantities. All of these methods of forming romantic relationships have been in decline since at least the 1980s, if not as early as the 1950s.
Another way in which people met in the 1800s and 1900s was high school and college, and this still happens in the 21st Century. Approaching a classmate in a high school or college class can be nervewracking. I've been there. It is an easier approach than a mall, a grocery store, or even a bar. The college formed relationship has been in decline since roughly 2000, when the earliest Millennials started to reach college campus, a reversal of a 1970s-1990s trend in which increased college enrollments led to increases in college-formed romantic relationships that had a decent amount of longevity. In more recent times, most college-formed relationships fail within 2-5 years of graduation. Most people are not marrying their college girlfriends. Even if they are marrying their college girlfriends, there's a good chance that marriage will fail.
Right now, a lot of the later Millennials (1990-1996 births) and the emerging Gen Z adults (1997-2004 born adults) are struggling to form romantic relationships of meaning in real life. Many can't do real life approaching and the reality of tech-based interactions falls way short of the promise of them. For the majority men, tech-based interactions mean more sexlessness (involuntary celibacy - incel). For women, there's an increase in the ability to have sex with better looking men but a lack of ability to get commitments on a longer term basis (involuntary solitude - insol). A small percentage of men (the 8.5+s) are able to have commitment free sex from whichever set of women that they desire and they don't experience sexlessness or loneliness.
Where was
@BergischerLöwe 's father in teaching him how to approach women in real life? What about brothers or male cousins?
@BergischerLöwe needed to be sounding the alarm bells on this long ago and if no one could have taught him in-person, he needed to go to the internet and read something like "Bang" or "Mystery Method". If reading was too much work, there have been many seduction YouTube videos, from creators like Playing with Fire, etc.