If you train MMA you're tapping directly into a 300,000-year-old intrasexual selection mechanism that evolution hardwired into the female human brain.

[ScientificLooksmax]

If you train and compete in combat sports — and win — you're not just building strength; you're tapping directly into a 300,000-year-old intrasexual selection mechanism that evolution hardwired into the female human brain. You're signaling dominance, competence, and survivability — traits that women have subconsciously selected for since the beginning of our species.


“Mating rights” is a biological term referring to access to reproduction, usually won through competition.


In nature, especially among animals (and historically in human evolution), individuals — often males — compete with each other for dominance. The “winners” of these contests gain status, territory, or the attention of mates, which increases their chances of passing on their genes.

• Lions: Males fight to control a pride. Only the dominant male gets to mate.
• Deer: Bucks lock antlers and battle during mating season to impress or win access to females.
• Birds of Paradise: Some don’t fight but perform elaborate dances or displays to attract mates (like a gymnastics routine).
• Chimpanzees: Dominance hierarchies determine who gets access to mating partners.

Human Evolutionary Psychology Angle:​

In humans, these ancient patterns still linger:

• Status and dominance often influence perceived attractiveness.
• Sports, especially physically physical or combative ones, can act as modern proxies for these ancient displays.
• The “alpha male” image in sports — strong, successful, competitive — is evolutionarily tied to those who could fight for or win mating opportunities.

Our brains evolved in a world where strength, coordination, and dominance impacted reproductive success, and sports can still activate that part of us.



yes chatgpt helped me write this but it was all my ideas, prompted well

 

[ScientificLooksmax]

In the cage or the ring, you're not just fighting your opponent — you're echoing the ancient rituals of survival and selection.

To win is to speak in the old language of strength — one evolution still remembers.

 

[illoan82]

Do you just tell chatgpt to type ur larps

If you train and compete in combat sports — and win — you're not just building strength; you're tapping directly into a 300,000-year-old intrasexual selection mechanism that evolution hardwired into the female human brain. You're signaling dominance, competence, and survivability — traits that women have subconsciously selected for since the beginning of our species.


“Mating rights” is a biological term referring to access to reproduction, usually won through competition.


In nature, especially among animals (and historically in human evolution), individuals — often males — compete with each other for dominance. The “winners” of these contests gain status, territory, or the attention of mates, which increases their chances of passing on their genes.

• Lions: Males fight to control a pride. Only the dominant male gets to mate.
• Deer: Bucks lock antlers and battle during mating season to impress or win access to females.
• Birds of Paradise: Some don’t fight but perform elaborate dances or displays to attract mates (like a gymnastics routine).
• Chimpanzees: Dominance hierarchies determine who gets access to mating partners.

Human Evolutionary Psychology Angle:​

In humans, these ancient patterns still linger:

• Status and dominance often influence perceived attractiveness.
• Sports, especially physically physical or combative ones, can act as modern proxies for these ancient displays.
• The “alpha male” image in sports — strong, successful, competitive — is evolutionarily tied to those who could fight for or win mating opportunities.

Our brains evolved in a world where strength, coordination, and dominance impacted reproductive success, and sports can still activate that part of us.



yes chatgpt helped me write this but it was all my ideas, prompted well

 

[sandro]

thanks for this bud aren't u the guy who fucked the girl with the weird ass hands

 

[DrakeMayeLover420]

girls think grappling is gay sadly

 

[Iraniancel]

Did martial arts, still incel. The guy i beat up goes back to fucking his girlfriend while I go back to rotting on incel forums.

 

[Spur der Verwüstung]

Did martial arts, still incel. The guy i beat up goes back to fucking his girlfriend while I go back to rotting on incel forums.

Let the rage brew inside you little one,
you are capable of many great acts.

 

[looks>books]

If you train and compete in combat sports — and win — you're not just building strength; you're tapping directly into a 300,000-year-old intrasexual selection mechanism that evolution hardwired into the female human brain. You're signaling dominance, competence, and survivability — traits that women have subconsciously selected for since the beginning of our species.


“Mating rights” is a biological term referring to access to reproduction, usually won through competition.


In nature, especially among animals (and historically in human evolution), individuals — often males — compete with each other for dominance. The “winners” of these contests gain status, territory, or the attention of mates, which increases their chances of passing on their genes.

• Lions: Males fight to control a pride. Only the dominant male gets to mate.
• Deer: Bucks lock antlers and battle during mating season to impress or win access to females.
• Birds of Paradise: Some don’t fight but perform elaborate dances or displays to attract mates (like a gymnastics routine).
• Chimpanzees: Dominance hierarchies determine who gets access to mating partners.

Human Evolutionary Psychology Angle:​

In humans, these ancient patterns still linger:

• Status and dominance often influence perceived attractiveness.
• Sports, especially physically physical or combative ones, can act as modern proxies for these ancient displays.
• The “alpha male” image in sports — strong, successful, competitive — is evolutionarily tied to those who could fight for or win mating opportunities.

Our brains evolved in a world where strength, coordination, and dominance impacted reproductive success, and sports can still activate that part of us.



yes chatgpt helped me write this but it was all my ideas, prompted well

Not really

I know lots of fighters who get no play

 

[yesimog420]

 

[HTNGrevious]

a while back my mate had a glow up then got in a fight with a Twink that gets hundreds of girls , all it took was one punch and the Twink stopped the fight and hundreds of girls saw it and all of a sudden tons of girls started wanting my friend and a few weeks later he lost his virginity

 

[incelhunter]

If you train and compete in combat sports — and win — you're not just building strength; you're tapping directly into a 300,000-year-old intrasexual selection mechanism that evolution hardwired into the female human brain. You're signaling dominance, competence, and survivability — traits that women have subconsciously selected for since the beginning of our species.


“Mating rights” is a biological term referring to access to reproduction, usually won through competition.


In nature, especially among animals (and historically in human evolution), individuals — often males — compete with each other for dominance. The “winners” of these contests gain status, territory, or the attention of mates, which increases their chances of passing on their genes.

• Lions: Males fight to control a pride. Only the dominant male gets to mate.
• Deer: Bucks lock antlers and battle during mating season to impress or win access to females.
• Birds of Paradise: Some don’t fight but perform elaborate dances or displays to attract mates (like a gymnastics routine).
• Chimpanzees: Dominance hierarchies determine who gets access to mating partners.

Human Evolutionary Psychology Angle:​

In humans, these ancient patterns still linger:

• Status and dominance often influence perceived attractiveness.
• Sports, especially physically physical or combative ones, can act as modern proxies for these ancient displays.
• The “alpha male” image in sports — strong, successful, competitive — is evolutionarily tied to those who could fight for or win mating opportunities.

Our brains evolved in a world where strength, coordination, and dominance impacted reproductive success, and sports can still activate that part of us.



yes chatgpt helped me write this but it was all my ideas, prompted well

Yet no woman watches that shit and they even get the ick sometimes by it

 

[incelhunter]

Imagine getting brain damage for pussy

 

[ScientificLooksmax]

Imagine getting brain damage for pussy

its also fun. thats how i know youre a nerd who gets bullied in school

 

[girthygirt]

girls think grappling is gay sadly

happy to be ur first rep

 

[xzx_]

Did martial arts, still incel. The guy i beat up goes back to fucking his girlfriend while I go back to rotting on incel forums.

what marital arts specifically

 

[SeiGun]

to honest if you go mma think your have some sort of aura or increase your mating chance, you are coping,
martial art just help maintain your physique and leanness, may be socialize too
openai spent billion and countless hour build chatgpt so it can help us cope, brutal

 

[narcissuscurrycel]

Not really

I know lots of fighters who get no play

Most claim its discipline and that they choose not to get with girls jfl

 

[incelhunter]

its also fun. thats how i know youre a nerd who gets bullied in school

>gets bullied in school
I assume I'm about 10 years older than you

 

[ScientificLooksmax]

>gets bullied in school
I assume I'm about 10 years older than you

got bullied in school*

 

[incelhunter]

Most claim its discipline and that they choose not to get with girls jfl

Like lifters who claim they do it for themselves

 

[incelhunter]

got bullied in school*

Stfu you just got exposed as underage
Mods ban this faggot

 

[ScientificLooksmax]

Stfu you just got exposed as underage
Mods ban this faggot

im a grown man bruv

 

[LTNUser]

Did martial arts, still incel. The guy i beat up goes back to fucking his girlfriend while I go back to rotting on incel forums.

You still beat him up tho

 

[narcissuscurrycel]

Like lifters who claim they do it for themselves

People be saying anything but admitting it’s for girls jfl

 

[Iraniancel]

People be saying anything but admitting it’s for girls jfl

No, it's fun. I don't compete anymore but technical sparring is reall fun, almost like a video game. And no brain damage when sparring carefully.

You still beat him up tho

For a week that was pretty cool yeah.

 

[poloralf]

If you train and compete in combat sports — and win — you're not just building strength; you're tapping directly into a 300,000-year-old intrasexual selection mechanism that evolution hardwired into the female human brain. You're signaling dominance, competence, and survivability — traits that women have subconsciously selected for since the beginning of our species.


“Mating rights” is a biological term referring to access to reproduction, usually won through competition.


In nature, especially among animals (and historically in human evolution), individuals — often males — compete with each other for dominance. The “winners” of these contests gain status, territory, or the attention of mates, which increases their chances of passing on their genes.

• Lions: Males fight to control a pride. Only the dominant male gets to mate.
• Deer: Bucks lock antlers and battle during mating season to impress or win access to females.
• Birds of Paradise: Some don’t fight but perform elaborate dances or displays to attract mates (like a gymnastics routine).
• Chimpanzees: Dominance hierarchies determine who gets access to mating partners.

Human Evolutionary Psychology Angle:​

In humans, these ancient patterns still linger:

• Status and dominance often influence perceived attractiveness.
• Sports, especially physically physical or combative ones, can act as modern proxies for these ancient displays.
• The “alpha male” image in sports — strong, successful, competitive — is evolutionarily tied to those who could fight for or win mating opportunities.

Our brains evolved in a world where strength, coordination, and dominance impacted reproductive success, and sports can still activate that part of us.



yes chatgpt helped me write this but it was all my ideas, prompted well

I hate these fucking AI written threads they all write in the same piece of shit style

 

[mirrormogger]

You still beat him up tho

won the battle but lost the war