1966Ford
KHHEHTV Autist~Yakubian Fascist~206IQ~Afrocentrist
- Joined
- May 24, 2022
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The idea behind the blackpill is that looks are everything and that if you are not naturally attractive, your chances in dating and social life are basically doomed. It paints a very rigid picture of how attraction works, as if people are locked into fixed preferences and nothing you do can really change your outcomes. That perspective sounds convincing at first, but it falls apart when you look at how people actually behave in real life.....
Attraction is not just about appearance. Looks can help you get noticed, but they do not carry everything. People are drawn to how someone makes them feel. Traits like confidence, humor, emotional awareness, and the ability to hold a conversation matter a lot more once an interaction actually starts. These are not things you are born with in a fixed way. They develop over time through experience and effort, which already contradicts the idea that everything is predetermined....
Personality plays a huge role because it shapes the entire experience of being around someone. A person who is average in looks but confident, engaging, and socially aware will often do better than someone who looks good but lacks those qualities. Attraction is not just visual, it is emotional and social. If someone feels comfortable, entertained, or understood around you, that leaves a stronger and more lasting impression than appearance alone...
Money and status also matter, not in a shallow way but because of what they represent. They signal stability, competence, and the ability to navigate life effectively. In modern society, having financial independence or a respected position tends to increase your exposure to more people and gives you more opportunities to connect. It also changes how others perceive you, whether they are aware of it or not. Unlike physical traits, these things can be built over time through effort and smart decisions.
The blackpill way of thinking also tends to focus on extreme examples. It highlights highly attractive people getting a lot of attention and treats that as the standard, while ignoring the fact that most relationships involve people who are not exceptional in looks. It creates a distorted view of reality and encourages a fixed mindset. If you believe nothing can change, you are less likely to try, and that lack of effort ends up reinforcing the belief...
If you look at everyday life, you see all kinds of people in relationships. Many of them are not model-level attractive, yet they still form meaningful connections. What stands out more often is how they carry themselves, how they communicate, and what they have built for themselves in terms of life and career.
To end this madness, the blackpill is too simplistic. It reduces something complex into a single factor and ignores everything else that clearly plays a role. Personality shapes how people experience you, money opens doors and creates opportunities, and status influences perception. These are all things that can change and improve, which makes them far more important in the long run than the blackpill suggests.
Attraction is not just about appearance. Looks can help you get noticed, but they do not carry everything. People are drawn to how someone makes them feel. Traits like confidence, humor, emotional awareness, and the ability to hold a conversation matter a lot more once an interaction actually starts. These are not things you are born with in a fixed way. They develop over time through experience and effort, which already contradicts the idea that everything is predetermined....
Personality plays a huge role because it shapes the entire experience of being around someone. A person who is average in looks but confident, engaging, and socially aware will often do better than someone who looks good but lacks those qualities. Attraction is not just visual, it is emotional and social. If someone feels comfortable, entertained, or understood around you, that leaves a stronger and more lasting impression than appearance alone...
Money and status also matter, not in a shallow way but because of what they represent. They signal stability, competence, and the ability to navigate life effectively. In modern society, having financial independence or a respected position tends to increase your exposure to more people and gives you more opportunities to connect. It also changes how others perceive you, whether they are aware of it or not. Unlike physical traits, these things can be built over time through effort and smart decisions.
The blackpill way of thinking also tends to focus on extreme examples. It highlights highly attractive people getting a lot of attention and treats that as the standard, while ignoring the fact that most relationships involve people who are not exceptional in looks. It creates a distorted view of reality and encourages a fixed mindset. If you believe nothing can change, you are less likely to try, and that lack of effort ends up reinforcing the belief...
If you look at everyday life, you see all kinds of people in relationships. Many of them are not model-level attractive, yet they still form meaningful connections. What stands out more often is how they carry themselves, how they communicate, and what they have built for themselves in terms of life and career.
To end this madness, the blackpill is too simplistic. It reduces something complex into a single factor and ignores everything else that clearly plays a role. Personality shapes how people experience you, money opens doors and creates opportunities, and status influences perception. These are all things that can change and improve, which makes them far more important in the long run than the blackpill suggests.
