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Oct 25, 2017
6,099
If you guys want to read some real fucking shit, here you go

1428446575343.gif
 

okayfrog

Banned
Oct 25, 2017
3,968
This thread got me browsing /r/braincels. Such a harmful place.
BnZ9iuQ.png


Quite actively trying to get others to not try and improve themselves. And apparently the original version of this guy's post had a call to violence in it, but was removed. Sad and dangerous communities that don't help anyone get better.
 

Wintermute

Member
Oct 27, 2017
1,051
Yes there is. The first girl he killed was someone he routinely harassed about dating. She ended up embarrassing him in class a week before the shooting.

Doesn't confirm him as an incel but it's pretry damning.

my point is that if we try and say every guy who harasses or otherwise resents women is an incel, it makes it much easier to say these kind of behaviours aren't more widespread amongst men in general - which they are. misogyny wasn't invented by the incel community, they just turned it into their personal cult.
 
Oct 25, 2017
5,159
China
This thread got me browsing /r/braincels. Such a harmful place.
BnZ9iuQ.png


Quite actively trying to get others to not try and improve themselves. And apparently the original version of this guy's post had a call to violence in it, but was removed. Sad and dangerous communities that don't help anyone get better.

Misery loves company and keeping others down in the depths with you rather than seeing them succeed because it would mean you were even more pathetic.
 

mael

Avenger
Nov 3, 2017
16,812
I thought the Cringe thread was going through a name change but by god it's so much sadder than that.
 

sabrina

Banned
Oct 25, 2017
5,174
newport beach, CA
This thread got me browsing /r/braincels. Such a harmful place.
BnZ9iuQ.png


Quite actively trying to get others to not try and improve themselves. And apparently the original version of this guy's post had a call to violence in it, but was removed. Sad and dangerous communities that don't help anyone get better.
It's hard to believe anyone thinks that's a real story, yet here we are. *sigh*
 

R0987

Avenger
Jan 20, 2018
2,837
So they want to live like in The Haindmaids tale?

Fucking taliban more or less.

Wouldnt most wifes go to chad if the republic of gilead existed and the incels would have been shipped of to the colonies or whatever.

Some of them do actually support sharia law which is not suprising.
 
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Pickleslips

Member
Jan 25, 2018
464
I swear to god when I read stuff like this plus half the rest of this thread it's like the moment where the sound disappears and you only see the lips keep moving.

There is something I don't understand AT ALL here.

An incel is a person who is deemed "unwanted by any partner" and I suppose its mainly about sex. Aka, people with low self esteem and very bad social skills or mental illnesses most likely. Now, because some school shooter proudly proclaimed themselves to be incels (or what??) let's just say "Fuck all incompetent ppl who can't get a sex life to work??" Is that it?

Someone please explain to me what the heck is going on here because if what I say is something you nod happilly to, I'm fucking leaving this site ASAP.

It's sad for someone to have hard luck finding a partner, or even worse to not be able to get any interest from the opposite sex. But using that as a defining character trait to become a radicalised misogynist who thinks women owe them something they're not getting is unhealthy and dangerous.
 

SENPAIatLARGE

Banned
Oct 25, 2017
2,501
My favorite part is because of the big black guy stereotype, a lot of them are convinced that it's impossible for black men to be virgins.
 

Endaeias

Member
Jan 11, 2018
308
For your third one, firing someone with incel beliefs would be like firing someone over ISIS beliefs. It's not a political affiliation, it's a terrorist group. For the rest, I'm a big dummy and didn't realize your bulletpoints were in regards to companies firing employees. I'd say that in that instance, deplatforming can work so that their ideas don't infect others at the company.

Again, I do agree with you (to an extent).
The problem is that it's difficult to ascertain whether an individual is an "incel" or just someone who doesn't really follow the normal grain/lot in life. As mentioned in one of my other comments (I don't think it was to you, directly) on this thread - individuals on this very thread are struggling with a definitive definition of what an incel is or what characteristics an incel would have that would be differentiators from someone who just isn't interested in relationships. To use your reference to firing someone over ISIS beliefs - it would, effectively, be giving people the ability to fire someone because they're Middle Eastern. It's a slippery slope that could fall a lot further than the intended outcome. That's my overall concern.

Deplatforming via termination from employment would only remove one outlet of "recruitment" (or method of indoctrination). When fracturing/deplatforming groups on the Internet, the reactions are a bit different. Unless there are backup plans (which, by the way, it appears that incels.me is just one of seven different domains pointing to that forum and there is backup information on various different outlets - like Discord and Slack), removing them off of a platform does "splinter" their community. This happened with some of the r/pizzagate folks - they moved to Voat and lost a fair number of their userbase (despite many "followers" of that belief are still splintered around the Internet without a unified community to rely on). It can help but it will not destroy the mentality altogether. And on that note....

"Incel mentality" has been around for as long as I can imagine. It's just had different forms. MRA members tend to have the same "hatred" of women and core beliefs that women are manipulative and liars (instinctively, formed through social evolution) as many incels do. The only difference is that incels twist it around and claim that they're involuntarily celibate. They violent tendencies once came out through abusive relationships and rape/molestation of women by MRA guys - now? Incels believe it's justified to kill "Chads" and "Stacys" that emboldens the whole worldview that "Chads and Stacys are just lying to one another". Incel is just the direct result of decades of MRA-like mentality being around, entitlement, and accessibility to the Internet (to validate/vindicate that worldview). Deplatforming incels will only splinter off the group; without any clear indication as to which route it would take.

To be fair, on the same hand, the "subsets of incels" are gnawing at one another. "Mentalcels" (incels that believe that it's their mental illness or handicap that causes their inability to have a relationship) are looked down upon by other subsets because they're making the whole incel group look like "mental cases" versus people with legitimate issues with society. Long story short- all of this focus on the incel community is fracturing the community on its own. They were fine being part of a group that existed in and of itself, without outsiders being overly critical of their worldview. Now? They need validation that their type of incel mentality is the true form of incel mentality. So it's becoming even more toxic to one another in said community.
 

Deleted member 8257

Oct 26, 2017
24,586
Wow. ISIS look like boy scouts compared to incels in terms of how a society should look. Surprised these fuckers didn't at least migrate to Syria when ISIS was still around.
 

AlsoZ

Member
Oct 29, 2017
3,003
Wow. ISIS look like boy scouts compared to incels in terms of how a society should look. Surprised these fuckers didn't at least migrate to Syria when ISIS was still around.
I don't think it's a radical idea that a large amount of westerners that flew there and joined ISIS did so out of a desire to freely murder people and treat women like sex slaves, rather than any kind of religious conviction.
 

Lady Murasaki

Scary Shiny Glasses
Member
Oct 25, 2017
680
I once knew a (gorgeous) chinese-peruvian woman who told me she said no to her current boyfriend multiple times and that his perseverance changed her mind because "it showed he was really interested in her". (!!!). Like wtf?

I also listened to a This American Life podcast about 2 (attractive) syrian refugees where the guy wouldn't take no for an answer and kept trying several times until she said yes. (according to the reporter, they were both very attractive). Again: wtf?

I hate to admit it but the bottom line is there are women who like this. Maybe they're a small minority but they exist, so it's not just nerdy white men who rationalize it as "romantic".

There is also a minority of women who enjoy catcalling.

It's fucked up but it's true.

The examples you gave are both from cultures that are way more sexist (in general) than the European/American/British more liberal culture towards sex, especially when it comes to women. As you said, it is internalized indeed, but maybe not because of the media primarily.

Having grown up in a Latin culture where there is a clear division between ''women to marry and women to fuck'' that is weighing over every woman's shoulders based on her smallest actions, I saw many women who gave this 'rejection treatment' out of the fear they would be seen as 'sluts' and 'too easy' if they showed too much interest in a guy or made the first move, and also would be regarded as not as valuable by the guy even if the relationship started. And of course, they would never say to people/to the guy this was the reason, only to their female friends, often asking for advice.

It is not impossible that a girl do this motivated by her ego or thinking this is 'romantic' but from what I saw this was what happened in the majority of the cases.
 

Deleted member 7051

User requested account closure
Banned
Oct 25, 2017
14,254
Wow. ISIS look like boy scouts compared to incels in terms of how a society should look. Surprised these fuckers didn't at least migrate to Syria when ISIS was still around.

Seriously. This isn't even the first time I've seen something like that, either. It's horrifying and infuriating in equal measure. Part of me is terrified there are men out there that actually feel this way and another part of me just wants to punch them in the face.

...I think I'll just hug my dog.
 

kruis

Banned
Nov 6, 2017
245
I agree that incel is not new. The name is new to most people, but the core consequence of incels = being hurt and afraid of women, making them want to hurt women, goes back thousands of years. There are many people who've gone into lengths about how our marriage institutions, religions, traditions where created to oppress women(particularly sexually) and keep them from being able to hurt men in authority. From a point of view where a woman is not free, she can not break a mans heart. She is property, and if she strays she can be beaten, stoned, raped or killed. Or all four. Men are terrified of women. For all their superior strength through masculinity, a woman hurting a man seems to be that forever kryptonite that just breaks some men.

I think it's true what LegendofJoe said about that everyone needs to learn to handle rejection better. But it's not only that- Also, being proactive when things are not going your way. I'd bet that a considerable amount of people on resetera have had a tough years where they didn't felt like they had anything to offer to the opposite sex- It's not like incels are unique in their struggles. What makes these people different is that they decide to embrace self loathing and hate instead of picking themselves up and improving.

From where I am standing, there is a big overlap between between incels, racists, alt-right, neo-nazis and bigots in general. All of these groups have in common in that they seem to recruit pissed off men who didn't get laid, who've lost the social game. I've not seen a single bigot who seemed like he had a lot of shit going on. I don't believe that these people would be like that if they had a good life- good relationships, friendships, careers. There aren't any nazis who need to make a decision if they're going to do a spar yoga vacation in new zealand with their beautiful wife or go harras some minorities. These people are this way because their lives suck, and I think that's exactly the same parameters with incels. These people have lives that suck, and instead of crawling out of that hole, they just suck themselves deeper into it by going into these terrible communities.
(

You can add men in strict Muslim societies to those groups too. Read up on acid attacks and get depressed for women in those countries. All of the perpetrators in these attacks were men who took horrible revenge on the women who spurned them.
 

RedMercury

Blue Venus
Member
Dec 24, 2017
17,661
It's hard to believe anyone thinks that's a real story, yet here we are. *sigh*
There are a decent chunk of people who make alts and post on incel subreddits just to troll the regulars to laugh at them and how easily swayed they are, or even worse in hopes of making someone snap or fueling violence. Most don't think it's real probably but a few will, and the ones who would believe that and internalize it are probably very dangerous and unstable people. The subreddit needs to be nuked from orbit and a sustained effort needs to be made after that to ban clones that arise, they've done it before, I don't know what other proof Spez needs in this case. That community cannot exist under the content policy.
 

Ignatz Mouse

Member
Oct 27, 2017
10,741
One of the reasons this incel stuff fascinates and yet horrifies me is that it connects to my memories of being a teenager. I never turned into a misogynistic asshole, but I was a "nice guy" and crushed hard on a girl who had a boyfriend who treated her badly and she totally leaned on me for emotional support. I also had pretty low self-esteem and bad grooming habits. Somehow I managed to grow up and out of all of this, attempt to meet girls, (usually) not resent them for not wanting me, and find stable relationships. But if, during that vulnerable period of my teen years when I felt like an unlovable loser, I had found an online community to give me toxic comfort, I don't know what would have happened. I'd like to think I wouldn't have taken to the misogyny ever, but I certainly could see myself buying into "theories" about "how it really is."
 

Chaos2Frozen

Member
Nov 3, 2017
28,050
One of the reasons this incel stuff fascinates and yet horrifies me is that it connects to my memories of being a teenager. I never turned into a misogynistic asshole, but I was a "nice guy" and crushed hard on a girl who had a boyfriend who treated her badly and she totally leaned on me for emotional support. I also had pretty low self-esteem and bad grooming habits. Somehow I managed to grow up and out of all of this, attempt to meet girls, (usually) not resent them for not wanting me, and find stable relationships. But if, during that vulnerable period of my teen years when I felt like an unlovable loser, I had found an online community to give me toxic comfort, I don't know what would have happened. I'd like to think I wouldn't have taken to the misogyny ever, but I certainly could see myself buying into "theories" about "how it really is."

I'm somewhat in the same boat.

I feel like I was just one wrong choice away from becoming one of them. It could have happened.
 

gozu

Member
Oct 27, 2017
10,341
America
The examples you gave are both from cultures that are way more sexist (in general) than the European/American/British more liberal culture towards sex, especially when it comes to women. As you said, it is internalized indeed, but maybe not because of the media primarily.

Having grown up in a Latin culture where there is a clear division between ''women to marry and women to fuck'' that is weighing over every woman's shoulders based on her smallest actions, I saw many women who gave this 'rejection treatment' out of the fear they would be seen as 'sluts' and 'too easy' if they showed too much interest in a guy or made the first move, and also would be regarded as not as valuable by the guy even if the relationship started. And of course, they would never say to people/to the guy this was the reason, only to their female friends, often asking for advice.

It is not impossible that a girl do this motivated by her ego or thinking this is 'romantic' but from what I saw this was what happened in the majority of the cases.

Yep. This sounds exactly right. This kind of slut-shaming toxicity is so counter-productive. Nobody benefits from it and the negative consequences are legion. It introduces all kinds of lies, mind games, hypocrisy and other poisonous things into what should be nice clean romance.
 

GameShrink

Banned
Oct 29, 2017
2,680
I feel like half this shit is trolls taking over and running with it like the flat earth shit.
Wishful thinking. Read Elliot Rodger's manifesto, in which he repeatedly fantasizes about establishing a dictatorship with laws similar to those.

Rodger is a patron saint to these people, and Trump, who is paving the way for the rights of women to be reduced, is their Messiah.
 

AlsoZ

Member
Oct 29, 2017
3,003
One of the reasons this incel stuff fascinates and yet horrifies me is that it connects to my memories of being a teenager. I never turned into a misogynistic asshole, but I was a "nice guy" and crushed hard on a girl who had a boyfriend who treated her badly and she totally leaned on me for emotional support. I also had pretty low self-esteem and bad grooming habits. Somehow I managed to grow up and out of all of this, attempt to meet girls, (usually) not resent them for not wanting me, and find stable relationships. But if, during that vulnerable period of my teen years when I felt like an unlovable loser, I had found an online community to give me toxic comfort, I don't know what would have happened. I'd like to think I wouldn't have taken to the misogyny ever, but I certainly could see myself buying into "theories" about "how it really is."
You're not alone. In my early teens I had some pretty fucked up opinions about women. Heck, I think at one point I made a song blaming women for all ills in the world. The great irony is that at the same time I actually turned down several girls. Basically, I was a fucking idiot, but back then no such hateful self-pity communities existed to reinforce the bad state I was in (in my language at least, before I knew english well enough) and I eventually became friends and more with various women which pulled me out of that terrible mindset.
 

Spock

Member
Oct 27, 2017
769
I read down this rabbit hole a few days ago when I first saw this post. I'm a pretty stable, mellow, positive and upbeat guy, but as a single father raising 2 girls, this shit was fucking with me pretty deeply. Some of what I read I kept thinking had to be trolling or something, but a large percentage is legit. I had a hard time processing that this many guys who have problems with woman could go this fucking dark. I still don't know what to do or think. The whole thing is a mind fuck.
 

Trickster

Banned
Oct 25, 2017
6,533
Some of these examples are so much more disturbing/pathetic/disgusting/etc than I had pictured when thinking of incels. Not sure how you ever become that far gone mentally
 

Kernel

Member
Oct 25, 2017
19,889
One of the reasons this incel stuff fascinates and yet horrifies me is that it connects to my memories of being a teenager. I never turned into a misogynistic asshole, but I was a "nice guy" and crushed hard on a girl who had a boyfriend who treated her badly and she totally leaned on me for emotional support. I also had pretty low self-esteem and bad grooming habits. Somehow I managed to grow up and out of all of this, attempt to meet girls, (usually) not resent them for not wanting me, and find stable relationships. But if, during that vulnerable period of my teen years when I felt like an unlovable loser, I had found an online community to give me toxic comfort, I don't know what would have happened. I'd like to think I wouldn't have taken to the misogyny ever, but I certainly could see myself buying into "theories" about "how it really is."

Yeah I was in the same boat as well. I think I was trending more toward MGTOW, foreveralone type person though.

I had a lot of anger/frustration but I never had any toxic beliefs or wish to take it out on anyone, I just figured that's how it is meant to be for me.
 

Omegasquash

Member
Oct 31, 2017
6,175
I'm somewhat in the same boat.

I feel like I was just one wrong choice away from becoming one of them. It could have happened.

I was a teenager before internet access became widely available...hell I was using a 56k modem in 1997 and paying for the phone line for it. I remember being the shrimpy kid that girls didn't much care for between grades 8 - 11. Got bullied to boot. Combo that with other issues at home, and there you have a mighty fine set of ingredients.

If it weren't for a couple of good friends that were like me, but way, way more positive, then that could have been me as well. Hell, even WITH them, had I stayed at home and not pursued an education (with help), it still could have been. Now I'm at a point where I can look at myself in the mirror and love the fact that my ears are a little big and my nose is a little crooked. Hell, it's part of what makes me attractive. To me, anyway (now if I can only drop these last 10 or 15 lbs....).

As much as I want to say that a "counter" community of people that have woken to the fact that the path of self pity and entitlement is harmful, I think it ought to be the norm instead of a reaction.
 

Ignatz Mouse

Member
Oct 27, 2017
10,741
Yeah I was in the same boat as well. I think I was trending more toward MGTOW, foreveralone type person though.

I had a lot of anger/frustration but I never had any toxic beliefs or wish to take it out on anyone, I just figured that's how it is meant to be for me.

Yeah, that was probably me too. It also helped that I had some friends who were girls throughout, especially in college. And this was all in the 1980s, so no online "support" communities.
 

Zojirushi

Member
Oct 26, 2017
3,298
One of the reasons this incel stuff fascinates and yet horrifies me is that it connects to my memories of being a teenager. I never turned into a misogynistic asshole, but I was a "nice guy" and crushed hard on a girl who had a boyfriend who treated her badly and she totally leaned on me for emotional support. I also had pretty low self-esteem and bad grooming habits. Somehow I managed to grow up and out of all of this, attempt to meet girls, (usually) not resent them for not wanting me, and find stable relationships. But if, during that vulnerable period of my teen years when I felt like an unlovable loser, I had found an online community to give me toxic comfort, I don't know what would have happened. I'd like to think I wouldn't have taken to the misogyny ever, but I certainly could see myself buying into "theories" about "how it really is."

For real. I went the "fuck it, let's get unreasonably deep into videogames" route instead and bam here I am but like you said I also for the longest time didn't have trolly internet people breathing down my neck 24/7. Scary stuff.
 
Nov 17, 2017
12,864
This thread got me browsing /r/braincels. Such a harmful place.
BnZ9iuQ.png


Quite actively trying to get others to not try and improve themselves. And apparently the original version of this guy's post had a call to violence in it, but was removed. Sad and dangerous communities that don't help anyone get better.
Like crabs in a bucket.

Let people get the help they need. Don't drag them down into your pit.
 

shintoki

Member
Oct 25, 2017
15,118
You're not alone. In my early teens I had some pretty fucked up opinions about women. Heck, I think at one point I made a song blaming women for all ills in the world. The great irony is that at the same time I actually turned down several girls. Basically, I was a fucking idiot, but back then no such hateful self-pity communities existed to reinforce the bad state I was in (in my language at least, before I knew english well enough) and I eventually became friends and more with various women which pulled me out of that terrible mindset.

I feel like that is normal. When you're dumb, inexperienced, and impressionable. You come up with a lot of stupid thoughts. Porn is probably the biggest sex education in the country and you basically have to fail to move on.

Ideally, you interact more, learn more, and move on. But as you said, they find that groups that just reinforce shit
 

Ignatz Mouse

Member
Oct 27, 2017
10,741
I feel like that is normal. When you're dumb, inexperienced, and impressionable. You come up with a lot of stupid thoughts. Porn is probably the biggest sex education in the country and you basically have to fail to move on.

Ideally, you interact more, learn more, and move on. But as you said, they find that groups that just reinforce shit

It doesn't help that little boys are literally taught to hate girls, and not everybody undoes that learning.
 

Omegasquash

Member
Oct 31, 2017
6,175
It doesn't help that little boys are literally taught to hate girls, and not everybody undoes that learning.

I think that we also need to be clear...misunderstanding is often a direct path to hate. Boys are taught stuff like "women, can't live with 'em, can't live without 'em" and "no man can understand how a woman thinks" (or something along those lines). Oh and let's not forget that "PMS makes all women insane for 1/4 of their adult life".

Think of women and men as the same, young dudes. They have a brain in between their ears and a heart in their chest. Be a good person that does good things and is a source of (take your pick, the following is a buffet) humor, comfort, strength, camaraderie, empathy, playing the second fiddle, leading, warmth, wit, and a gajillion other things WITHOUT THE DRIVING INTENT TO MAKE GIRLS WANT TO FUCK YOU.

I know it's difficult when you're a teen and your brain just ain't getting the bloodflow you'd like in order to keep your thoughts clear, and that's putting it mildly. Shit, there are plenty of guys on this board that have been there, with their fair share of awkward boner and rejection stories. But the more you invest in yourself early on, the better the benefits. Mentally, physically, and even spiritually. People will see that.

And the bonus is that your perceived imperfections are what make you, you. Acknowledge them. Own them. Love yourself, honestly, first. Pretty tough to expect the world to do something that you currently don't.
 

Jmdajr

Member
Oct 25, 2017
14,534
I read down this rabbit hole a few days ago when I first saw this post. I'm a pretty stable, mellow, positive and upbeat guy, but as a single father raising 2 girls, this shit was fucking with me pretty deeply. Some of what I read I kept thinking had to be trolling or something, but a large percentage is legit. I had a hard time processing that this many guys who have problems with woman could go this fucking dark. I still don't know what to do or think. The whole thing is a mind fuck.
I worry for my girls as well. People make a lot of jokes about women being bipolar and what not, but men seem to be the one's who shatter fucking hard. They can't deal with stress.
 

excelsiorlef

Bad Praxis
Member
Oct 25, 2017
73,326
It's actually more for eliminating potential discrimination against LGBT or Transgender folk, but if the 'door swings both ways'...

In the same token, that 'conversation' is incredibly disturbing and I'd be very worried about letting any woman near a man who thinks about them in that way.

"I'm gay" and "I think rape should be legal" aren't ya know similar
 

Ramala

Member
Oct 28, 2017
6,048
Santa Monica, LA
my point is that if we try and say every guy who harasses or otherwise resents women is an incel, it makes it much easier to say these kind of behaviours aren't more widespread amongst men in general - which they are. misogyny wasn't invented by the incel community, they just turned it into their personal cult.

I don't know if he identified as an incel but I'm willing to bet he wasn't having a lot of sex and that factored into his frustration.
 

Doc Kelso

Member
Oct 25, 2017
5,157
NYC
Yeah, that was probably me too. It also helped that I had some friends who were girls throughout, especially in college. And this was all in the 1980s, so no online "support" communities.
Sometimes I feel like I got lucky. I was definitely bitter and angry because I couldn't have what other people were easily (perception is key) getting. Namely, romantic relationships. I grew up on the cusp of these communities forming, and with a small amount of digging I would have found 4chan and probably would've fallen deeper into that hole. I can vividly see the fork in the road.

The luck was that my best friend was a pretty charismatic dude and hung out with a broad array of people. I was the first one in my small group of friends to have a car, so I wound up driving my best friend and some of the people he hung out with around, and sooner or later this inevitably led to me meeting someone I liked. Since he was always in the car, too, I wasn't really "allowed" to be creepy. Since I was comfortable around him I was able to be comfortable with myself. Turns out that when you're given the opportunity to shine, people tend to really shine. Wound up meeting enough people that I had 2 girlfriends in my senior year of high school and had enough confidence at that point that I was able to go out and easily meet people and then ask girls out when I hit college. If I got rejected, that was fine, because I liked myself. I was still weird and awkward but eventually I grew out of that because nothing about those shitty, negative places appealed to me anymore. I couldn't relate.

At the end of the day, the opportunity to have a healthy relationship with another guy is what took me off of that negative road. I think teaching young men to treat women like people is necessary, but I also think it's important to teach young men to be vulnerable, honest, and open around other guys. A lot of the men in these groups seem like they've never had a positive relationship with anyone; man or woman alike. The only vulnerability they're showing is a meltdown.

I also see a lot of people talk about how ugly they are and how that makes them alone. I also, also see that people always recommend hitting the gym. If I'm being honest, that's bad advice. It was awful advice for me way back when (I'm 29 now). Showering, shaving, and not drinking a 12 pack of Mountain Dew helps a whole lot. Then it's mostly about passion. Being attractive will always help, sure. But man, it was a quick transition from shitty, negative, lonely guy once I started getting passionate about the things I loved.

Treating women like people, not objects to be won, is paramount and pretty much the biggest goal. But a first step up that mountain (which shouldn't be a fucking mountain but here we are) is having a positive relationship with your peers.
 
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