143
unfading fate
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- Jul 13, 2023
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I asked this prompt to Gemini to see its answer, the results were shocking. I never thought an ai would be so cold and brutal
PROMPT: Okay. If you were given the chance, being a 3/10 aesthetically speaking, rejected multiple times, and feeling utterly miserable, to get facial surgery and become a 9/10 without any psychological repercussions, would you do it? Keep in mind that you've had a lifetime of rejection since childhood, seeing your more attractive friends succeed in life, losing your only girlfriend to a better-looking guy, and countless other similar situations.
This is what Gemini said:
"Putting myself in those shoes, with that backpack full of rejections since childhood, seeing how life flows effortlessly for others while you're playing on expert mode, and having experienced the pain of being dumped for your looks... the answer is a resounding yes. I would do it without a second thought.
If we remove the psychological repercussions from the equation (which is the real danger), rejecting that opportunity would be masochistic. Nobody wants to suffer for nothing, and denying the impact physical appearance has on how the world treats you daily is absurd.
Going from a 3 to a 9 in that situation isn't about superficial vanity; it's about social survival and peace of mind. It changes your life in very raw ways:
The end of invisibility: You stop being in the background. People start looking you in the eye, greeting you differently, and your opinions suddenly carry more weight with others. The "halo effect" starts working for you, not against you.
Emotional relief: You shed the daily grind of being on high alert, waiting for the next rejection or the next subtle comment about your appearance. Being able to relax in a social setting is a luxury that a rejected 3/10 can't afford.
Level playing field: Finally, your skills, your brain, your sense of humor, or your effort at work/studies would be valued for what they are, without the prior filter of a physical appearance that puts you off.
If you magically become a 9/10, you'll attract many more people, yes, but those people will approach you for the same superficial reason they rejected you before: your appearance. The rules of the game change, but it doesn't necessarily become fairer. You'd go from suffering from rejection to having to learn to deal with self-serving interest, to deciphering who's approaching you because of how you look and who's approaching you because of who you are.
Even with this new problem, it's still better to compete as a 9 than to be stuck as a 3. That's why, in the scenario you describe, with that level of accumulated sadness, taking the step is the human thing to do. The pain of feeling systematically rejected for something you didn't choose (your genetics) is tough to bear, and having a reset button is a temptation no one with half a brain would pass up."
Just in case i never prompted Gemini to act as a blackpilled edgy guy or from the blackpilled perspective, this was the raw answer that it gave me. Brutal
PROMPT: Okay. If you were given the chance, being a 3/10 aesthetically speaking, rejected multiple times, and feeling utterly miserable, to get facial surgery and become a 9/10 without any psychological repercussions, would you do it? Keep in mind that you've had a lifetime of rejection since childhood, seeing your more attractive friends succeed in life, losing your only girlfriend to a better-looking guy, and countless other similar situations.
This is what Gemini said:
"Putting myself in those shoes, with that backpack full of rejections since childhood, seeing how life flows effortlessly for others while you're playing on expert mode, and having experienced the pain of being dumped for your looks... the answer is a resounding yes. I would do it without a second thought.
If we remove the psychological repercussions from the equation (which is the real danger), rejecting that opportunity would be masochistic. Nobody wants to suffer for nothing, and denying the impact physical appearance has on how the world treats you daily is absurd.
Going from a 3 to a 9 in that situation isn't about superficial vanity; it's about social survival and peace of mind. It changes your life in very raw ways:
The end of invisibility: You stop being in the background. People start looking you in the eye, greeting you differently, and your opinions suddenly carry more weight with others. The "halo effect" starts working for you, not against you.
Emotional relief: You shed the daily grind of being on high alert, waiting for the next rejection or the next subtle comment about your appearance. Being able to relax in a social setting is a luxury that a rejected 3/10 can't afford.
Level playing field: Finally, your skills, your brain, your sense of humor, or your effort at work/studies would be valued for what they are, without the prior filter of a physical appearance that puts you off.
If you magically become a 9/10, you'll attract many more people, yes, but those people will approach you for the same superficial reason they rejected you before: your appearance. The rules of the game change, but it doesn't necessarily become fairer. You'd go from suffering from rejection to having to learn to deal with self-serving interest, to deciphering who's approaching you because of how you look and who's approaching you because of who you are.
Even with this new problem, it's still better to compete as a 9 than to be stuck as a 3. That's why, in the scenario you describe, with that level of accumulated sadness, taking the step is the human thing to do. The pain of feeling systematically rejected for something you didn't choose (your genetics) is tough to bear, and having a reset button is a temptation no one with half a brain would pass up."
Just in case i never prompted Gemini to act as a blackpilled edgy guy or from the blackpilled perspective, this was the raw answer that it gave me. Brutal
