Yep I was in an Ivy sorority. Pretty sure I would have run screaming from the Bama social scene. I have a graduate degree, long term happy marriage with kids, career. This post is sexist and awful. Can we start a post about whether fratenity bros are good husband material? |
| This entire thread is wild! |
Yes |
Get over yourself |
Perhaps you need the word "many" explained to you, or how the restriction to a subgroup (""Black service-oriented") works. |
The same as wealth is a function of talent and hard work. Both are "just so" stories we tell ourselves to feel like the world can be controlled. Sometimes it's even true! But the fact is that there are lazy talentless rich people, hard working poor people, good husbands who aren't getting laid, and dirtbags who are. |
or perhaps you could just stop stereotyping and race baiting |
So embarrassing for you. The only people who talk like this are deeply deeply insecure. |
I’d argue dirtbags likely get laid the most. |
That's essentially the premise of the "redpill" worldview. I'm not sure it's true. But part of its appeal to men is that it is consistent with their "lived experience" (as the kids say). They see dirtbags being successful with women and nice guys being unsuccessful. And they don't find it persuasive when women try to explain this away as "nice guys" not *really* being nice and dirtbags being "confident." |
I can't even reconstruct what this side debate is about. But if you want to see insecure, look at the posts from the Wellesley and Ivy league ladies who need to explain that their lives turned out just as well as the SEC sorority types. |
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Yeah, no. Women pick up on who they are pretty quickly. |
The post you quoted said “how good your marriage is,” not whether or not one of their individuals is, on their own, their idea of what a good spouse is. Good spouses talk to each other and operate as partners. A good marriage is a team effort, not one member deciding on their own what constitutes being a good husband or a good wife. |