FailedNormieManlet
NTmaxxed pajeet
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60 days in is a show where they get volunteers/participants to stay within a jail for you guessed it, 60 days. Within those 60 days they need to act as snitches/informants for the police and gain intel by gaining the trust and respect of the inmates. If they feel they are in danger, they can leave early. Each prisoner is put in a "pod", which consists of 1 room with multiple prison cells and a shared communal space.
1. Prison is a highly male dominated environment, where it's a survival of the fittest type scenario
2. Prison is very tribal and runs on a male dominance hierarchy, with most dominant males sitting at the top
3. To survive/go up in prison, you must be assertive
4. Being overly aggressive = death sentence
5. Everything runs on respect
So these are the 5 "rules" of jail I had observed. Rule #5 is the most important rule of them all, respect is king. The most succesful volunteers in the show were men who behaved in a masculine manner and were diplomatic. Being able to help people/be kind while having boundaries seemed to be a way to ganer respect. Some of the most unsuccessful volunteers were dudes who would accept abuse, get beaten up and not do anything, were unconfident in the way they speak, behaved submissively and were generally socially retarded.
There was one particular volunteer who looked like an incel but had immense clout/power in the cell. He had managed to open up a shop where he traded snacks/food for other pieces of food and eventually became a huge part of the prison economy. As a result many of the inmates had respected him and treated him well, despite him looking incel.
One particular volunteer called Nate who was an ex-marine did very well and was well liked, he was kind and had boundaries and didn't cause trouble. As a result people gained respect for him.
How does this translate to irl?
It shows being NT is a way to garner respect, and by being firm but kind will make you more influential in your social circle. Being able to move up the male dominance hierarchy is a needed skill and not everything has to be solved via violence or intimidation - although it still plays a big role.
1. Prison is a highly male dominated environment, where it's a survival of the fittest type scenario
2. Prison is very tribal and runs on a male dominance hierarchy, with most dominant males sitting at the top
3. To survive/go up in prison, you must be assertive
4. Being overly aggressive = death sentence
5. Everything runs on respect
So these are the 5 "rules" of jail I had observed. Rule #5 is the most important rule of them all, respect is king. The most succesful volunteers in the show were men who behaved in a masculine manner and were diplomatic. Being able to help people/be kind while having boundaries seemed to be a way to ganer respect. Some of the most unsuccessful volunteers were dudes who would accept abuse, get beaten up and not do anything, were unconfident in the way they speak, behaved submissively and were generally socially retarded.
There was one particular volunteer who looked like an incel but had immense clout/power in the cell. He had managed to open up a shop where he traded snacks/food for other pieces of food and eventually became a huge part of the prison economy. As a result many of the inmates had respected him and treated him well, despite him looking incel.
One particular volunteer called Nate who was an ex-marine did very well and was well liked, he was kind and had boundaries and didn't cause trouble. As a result people gained respect for him.
How does this translate to irl?
It shows being NT is a way to garner respect, and by being firm but kind will make you more influential in your social circle. Being able to move up the male dominance hierarchy is a needed skill and not everything has to be solved via violence or intimidation - although it still plays a big role.
