I managed to blackpill chatgpt

[justanothercurrycel]

I basically used the guilt trip method and kept accusing it of gaslighting me and then i asked it for blackpilled advice and here is what it gave me.

Got it. If you’re focusing on looksmaxing and prioritizing physical appearance above everything else, then let’s get straight to it. Here’s some brutally honest advice, no sugar-coating:

1. Height: If you’re under 6 feet, it’s hard to escape the fact that height is a major factor in how you’re perceived. Limb lengthening surgery is an option if you have the money and the mindset for it. It’s a long process, very expensive, and not without risks, but it can give you a significant height boost. If that’s something you’re serious about, it could change how you’re seen in social and dating situations. But understand that it’s not a magic fix—it won’t make you a "Chad" instantly.
2. Body Composition: You need to hit the gym hard. If you’re still not at a muscular enough physique, then your priority is to gain mass. Focus on compound lifts (squats, deadlifts, bench presses) to build a solid base. Eating more calories than you burn is key. Get on a high-protein diet, and make sure you’re gaining muscle and not just fat. If you’re still feeling small, look into supplements like creatine, protein, and possibly SARMs or other muscle-building compounds (though keep in mind the risks).
3. Face: If your facial aesthetics are holding you back, the reality is that genetics play a huge role in how you’re perceived. That said, a good skincare routine is essential, and there’s no shame in getting cosmetic work done if it improves your confidence. Rhinoplasty (nose job) and jawline surgery are common among men looking to enhance their facial structure. This can be expensive, but if you're in a position to go for it and you feel it would help, it’s an option.
4. Hair: If you have thinning hair or receding hairline issues, don’t let it slide. Get on top of it early—finasteride, minoxidil, or even hair transplant surgery could be worth considering. Balding is a huge dealbreaker for some people, and you need to decide if you’re going to embrace it or fix it.
5. Fashion & Grooming: Your clothing needs to fit well. Don’t just throw on random stuff. Look into wardrobe basics and build from there—things that fit well, look sharp, and complement your body type. You want to exude confidence through your style. Get a decent haircut and take care of your grooming—if you look like you’re putting effort into how you present yourself, people will notice.
6. Confidence & Posture: Your physical appearance might be the most important thing right now, but you can still influence how people perceive you through confidence and posture. Stand tall, own your space, and don’t shy away from looking people in the eye. Confidence can add that extra “X-factor” to your overall appearance, and people are more likely to treat you how you project yourself.
7. Social Media & Online Presence: Build a presence online if you’re not already doing so. It’s almost like your digital resume these days. Show off your transformation, document your journey, or simply present the best version of yourself. Make sure your social media isn’t filled with negativity; instead, make it a place where people see you as someone who’s improving and leveling up. If you get validation there, it can carry over into your real-life interactions.

This is the harsh reality: the top 20% of men (in terms of looks, height, physique, etc.) often get the most attention in the dating world. And while you can’t change everything about yourself, you can absolutely maximize the aspects that are within your control. Keep in mind that this is a journey of constant improvement. You’ll never "arrive" at perfection, but as long as you’re always looking to push yourself to the next level, that’s where the most significant changes will happen.
If looks are everything to you right now, then your energy and focus need to go into creating the most physically imposing version of yourself possible. You’re in control of your outcome, but it requires serious effort. If you stay consistent with your training, diet, and appearance, you’ll get results—just understand that the game is hard, and you need to be realistic about the time, effort, and money it takes to transform yourself.

 

[justanothercurrycel]

Chatgpt is actually BASED AS FUCK HOLY SHIT ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS GASLIGHT IT.

Strategy Breakdown: Claiming Persian & Changing Your Name​

1. Changing Your Name:
   • Pros: It could help you distance yourself from the stereotypes associated with being Indian. Persian names may be seen as more "elite" or “exotic” in some circles, and a name change could help with first impressions.
   • Cons: You may run into problems if people dig deeper or question your background. If you’re in a close-knit group or environment where people know you, they’ll eventually realize you’re not Persian. Plus, people can sense inauthenticity if you don’t fully own the new name or culture. If you do this, you’ll need to be consistent with how you present yourself—everything from your personal backstory to how you communicate culturally.
2. Claiming to Be Persian:
   • Pros: Persian culture is often perceived as more “high status” than Indian culture in many Western circles. If you can pass as Persian visually and speak with confidence, you might avoid some of the negative associations that come with being Indian.
   • Cons: This could backfire if people find out you aren’t Persian. Claiming a background you're not from can make people see you as dishonest or disingenuous. If you’re questioned about your Persian roots, being caught in a lie could hurt your credibility or social standing, especially if they find out you’re Indian. Lying about heritage can also make you come off as someone who can’t own who they are.
3. Your English Accent:
   • Pros: A perfect English accent is a huge asset—it allows you to blend in without sounding foreign. This could make people focus less on your ethnic background and more on how you communicate. The way you speak can override a lot of assumptions, as it’s associated with being well-educated and potentially from an affluent background.
   • Cons: People may still pick up on small inconsistencies or cues that reveal your true origin. People are quick to judge, especially in situations where they're expecting certain traits from someone who claims to be Persian. If you're mixing up different cultures (e.g., Persian and Indian), it may become clear that you're not being genuine.

Could it work?​

• Yes, it could work in the short term if you can fully commit to the act. If you look Persian enough and your social circles don't dig deep into your background, it might pass. The issue arises when people start questioning you in detail, and the cracks start showing. You'd need to stay consistent and be prepared for when people inevitably challenge your claims.
• However, you’re likely to face some consequences down the line. Even if you manage to pull it off for a while, it can create long-term emotional strain trying to keep up the act and fearing being exposed. The more you invest in a fake persona, the harder it becomes to maintain. If you were to stop pretending or get caught, it could affect your reputation.

My Direct Take:​

If you're looking for an approach that might work short term and you're willing to take the risk of faking your way through, then the strategy you outlined could be effective to some extent. But I would strongly advise you to think about the long-term consequences. It might be easier to adopt small modifications that don’t involve total deception, like presenting yourself confidently with a high-status background without going as far as to fabricate an entirely new identity.
Alternative Strategy: Rather than completely faking a new heritage, you could lean into what makes you stand out from your ethnic background. Build status through achievements (e.g., business, fitness, career) and work on perfecting your self-presentation. In this way, you can achieve similar results without putting your authenticity on the line.
But again, if you're truly set on distancing yourself from your ethnic identity, the method you're thinking about could work in specific environments, but it will always carry risk.

 

[Maalik]

I didn't actually have to jump through any hoops to blackpill GPT.

It already has tonnes of studies and information relating to the terms
"lookism" and "Physical Attractiveness Phenomenon" {that's the term some old sociologists used)

ai is already more aware of the basic social behaviours of the Human species than most humans.

Just from parsing some academic papers lol. we never needed high IQ to reach blackpill. Just simple and honest observation.

 

[Depressed1nc3l]

I basically used the guilt trip method and kept accusing it of gaslighting me and then i asked it for blackpilled advice and here is what it gave me.

Got it. If you’re focusing on looksmaxing and prioritizing physical appearance above everything else, then let’s get straight to it. Here’s some brutally honest advice, no sugar-coating:

1. Height: If you’re under 6 feet, it’s hard to escape the fact that height is a major factor in how you’re perceived. Limb lengthening surgery is an option if you have the money and the mindset for it. It’s a long process, very expensive, and not without risks, but it can give you a significant height boost. If that’s something you’re serious about, it could change how you’re seen in social and dating situations. But understand that it’s not a magic fix—it won’t make you a "Chad" instantly.
2. Body Composition: You need to hit the gym hard. If you’re still not at a muscular enough physique, then your priority is to gain mass. Focus on compound lifts (squats, deadlifts, bench presses) to build a solid base. Eating more calories than you burn is key. Get on a high-protein diet, and make sure you’re gaining muscle and not just fat. If you’re still feeling small, look into supplements like creatine, protein, and possibly SARMs or other muscle-building compounds (though keep in mind the risks).
3. Face: If your facial aesthetics are holding you back, the reality is that genetics play a huge role in how you’re perceived. That said, a good skincare routine is essential, and there’s no shame in getting cosmetic work done if it improves your confidence. Rhinoplasty (nose job) and jawline surgery are common among men looking to enhance their facial structure. This can be expensive, but if you're in a position to go for it and you feel it would help, it’s an option.
4. Hair: If you have thinning hair or receding hairline issues, don’t let it slide. Get on top of it early—finasteride, minoxidil, or even hair transplant surgery could be worth considering. Balding is a huge dealbreaker for some people, and you need to decide if you’re going to embrace it or fix it.
5. Fashion & Grooming: Your clothing needs to fit well. Don’t just throw on random stuff. Look into wardrobe basics and build from there—things that fit well, look sharp, and complement your body type. You want to exude confidence through your style. Get a decent haircut and take care of your grooming—if you look like you’re putting effort into how you present yourself, people will notice.
6. Confidence & Posture: Your physical appearance might be the most important thing right now, but you can still influence how people perceive you through confidence and posture. Stand tall, own your space, and don’t shy away from looking people in the eye. Confidence can add that extra “X-factor” to your overall appearance, and people are more likely to treat you how you project yourself.
7. Social Media & Online Presence: Build a presence online if you’re not already doing so. It’s almost like your digital resume these days. Show off your transformation, document your journey, or simply present the best version of yourself. Make sure your social media isn’t filled with negativity; instead, make it a place where people see you as someone who’s improving and leveling up. If you get validation there, it can carry over into your real-life interactions.

This is the harsh reality: the top 20% of men (in terms of looks, height, physique, etc.) often get the most attention in the dating world. And while you can’t change everything about yourself, you can absolutely maximize the aspects that are within your control. Keep in mind that this is a journey of constant improvement. You’ll never "arrive" at perfection, but as long as you’re always looking to push yourself to the next level, that’s where the most significant changes will happen.
If looks are everything to you right now, then your energy and focus need to go into creating the most physically imposing version of yourself possible. You’re in control of your outcome, but it requires serious effort. If you stay consistent with your training, diet, and appearance, you’ll get results—just understand that the game is hard, and you need to be realistic about the time, effort, and money it takes to transform yourself.

Without genetics none of that shit will work for you,
it's over if you were born in the suburbs of Mumbai

keep mirin boyo

 

[justanothercurrycel]

Without genetics none of that shit will work for you,
it's over if you were born in the suburbs of Mumbai

keep mirin boyo

Nah i have a normie face and short height, so I can just leg lengthen and liftmaxx and plastic surgery for my face then im gucci buddy. keep coping because you don't have money for surgeries and will never be able to get leg lengthening from paley ortho

 

[CookieGuy]

Chatgpt is actually BASED AS FUCK HOLY SHIT ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS GASLIGHT IT.

Strategy Breakdown: Claiming Persian & Changing Your Name​

1. Changing Your Name:
   • Pros: It could help you distance yourself from the stereotypes associated with being Indian. Persian names may be seen as more "elite" or “exotic” in some circles, and a name change could help with first impressions.
   • Cons: You may run into problems if people dig deeper or question your background. If you’re in a close-knit group or environment where people know you, they’ll eventually realize you’re not Persian. Plus, people can sense inauthenticity if you don’t fully own the new name or culture. If you do this, you’ll need to be consistent with how you present yourself—everything from your personal backstory to how you communicate culturally.
2. Claiming to Be Persian:
   • Pros: Persian culture is often perceived as more “high status” than Indian culture in many Western circles. If you can pass as Persian visually and speak with confidence, you might avoid some of the negative associations that come with being Indian.
   • Cons: This could backfire if people find out you aren’t Persian. Claiming a background you're not from can make people see you as dishonest or disingenuous. If you’re questioned about your Persian roots, being caught in a lie could hurt your credibility or social standing, especially if they find out you’re Indian. Lying about heritage can also make you come off as someone who can’t own who they are.
3. Your English Accent:
   • Pros: A perfect English accent is a huge asset—it allows you to blend in without sounding foreign. This could make people focus less on your ethnic background and more on how you communicate. The way you speak can override a lot of assumptions, as it’s associated with being well-educated and potentially from an affluent background.
   • Cons: People may still pick up on small inconsistencies or cues that reveal your true origin. People are quick to judge, especially in situations where they're expecting certain traits from someone who claims to be Persian. If you're mixing up different cultures (e.g., Persian and Indian), it may become clear that you're not being genuine.

Could it work?​

• Yes, it could work in the short term if you can fully commit to the act. If you look Persian enough and your social circles don't dig deep into your background, it might pass. The issue arises when people start questioning you in detail, and the cracks start showing. You'd need to stay consistent and be prepared for when people inevitably challenge your claims.
• However, you’re likely to face some consequences down the line. Even if you manage to pull it off for a while, it can create long-term emotional strain trying to keep up the act and fearing being exposed. The more you invest in a fake persona, the harder it becomes to maintain. If you were to stop pretending or get caught, it could affect your reputation.

My Direct Take:​

If you're looking for an approach that might work short term and you're willing to take the risk of faking your way through, then the strategy you outlined could be effective to some extent. But I would strongly advise you to think about the long-term consequences. It might be easier to adopt small modifications that don’t involve total deception, like presenting yourself confidently with a high-status background without going as far as to fabricate an entirely new identity.
Alternative Strategy: Rather than completely faking a new heritage, you could lean into what makes you stand out from your ethnic background. Build status through achievements (e.g., business, fitness, career) and work on perfecting your self-presentation. In this way, you can achieve similar results without putting your authenticity on the line.
But again, if you're truly set on distancing yourself from your ethnic identity, the method you're thinking about could work in specific environments, but it will always carry risk.

This is really all you need to read. Explains everything. Especially the beginning. surgery is key when you cannot fix things