iblamemyself!
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- Dec 5, 2024
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From the time we were kids, we were sold the idea that having a good personality would be enough. Every cartoon, every movie, every coming-of-age story drilled it into our heads. “Be kind,” they said. “Be yourself,” they said. And somewhere buried in all those pretty little morals was the lie that if you were just a decent person, someone would eventually see your worth and fall in love with you. But the truth is, they only ever gave those “good personality” traits to people who were already attractive. It was never about kindness. It was never about honesty or loyalty. It was always about looks hiding behind a mask of virtue.
Look at the so-called “nice guys” in mainstream media. They are never ugly. Never fat. Never short. The shy artist is always lean with a jawline. The nerd is always conveniently handsome after you remove his glasses and fix his hair. The outcast? Turns out he’s just brooding and misunderstood, but still built like a Calvin Klein model underneath the hoodie. The good personality only works because the face delivers it. No one would have cared if the same lines came from someone who looked objectively bad.
They tell us not to focus on looks, but every single example they give us proves the opposite. Romantic leads are always symmetrical, clean-skinned, and tall. They might be quirky or socially awkward, but never to the point of being unappealing. Their flaws are cute. Their mistakes are endearing. They get forgiven because they are beautiful. People want to understand them, help them, love them, not because they deserve it but because they are physically worth the investment. If an ugly man makes the same mistakes, he is creepy, annoying, or pathetic.
Even in stories that claim to be about inner beauty, there is always a transformation. The Beast turns into a prince. The underdog gets a makeover. The “loser” glows up and finally becomes visible to the girl he has loved all along. The moral is always the same. You do not get love until you are visually desirable. You can be kind, funny, gentle, respectful, and loyal your entire life and still be completely invisible if your face does not match the script.
In real life, good personality is not a currency. It is a consolation. People say they value it, but they only do once all the external boxes are checked. When they say “I just want someone nice,” what they mean is “I want someone nice who I am already physically attracted to.” The rest of us get thrown into the friendzone graveyard, slowly realizing that we were never in the race to begin with.
The good personality lie is one of the most effective weapons society uses to pacify unattractive men. It keeps them hopeful, obedient, and emotionally available for people who will never love them back. It tells them they are doing the right thing, even as they rot in silence and get passed over again and again. It makes you feel like you are failing for being decent. Like somehow your worth is broken because no one chose you.
But the truth is, no one ever meant for you to win. The system was never about soul. It was always about skin.
Bluepillers, cope harder
Look at the so-called “nice guys” in mainstream media. They are never ugly. Never fat. Never short. The shy artist is always lean with a jawline. The nerd is always conveniently handsome after you remove his glasses and fix his hair. The outcast? Turns out he’s just brooding and misunderstood, but still built like a Calvin Klein model underneath the hoodie. The good personality only works because the face delivers it. No one would have cared if the same lines came from someone who looked objectively bad.
They tell us not to focus on looks, but every single example they give us proves the opposite. Romantic leads are always symmetrical, clean-skinned, and tall. They might be quirky or socially awkward, but never to the point of being unappealing. Their flaws are cute. Their mistakes are endearing. They get forgiven because they are beautiful. People want to understand them, help them, love them, not because they deserve it but because they are physically worth the investment. If an ugly man makes the same mistakes, he is creepy, annoying, or pathetic.
Even in stories that claim to be about inner beauty, there is always a transformation. The Beast turns into a prince. The underdog gets a makeover. The “loser” glows up and finally becomes visible to the girl he has loved all along. The moral is always the same. You do not get love until you are visually desirable. You can be kind, funny, gentle, respectful, and loyal your entire life and still be completely invisible if your face does not match the script.
In real life, good personality is not a currency. It is a consolation. People say they value it, but they only do once all the external boxes are checked. When they say “I just want someone nice,” what they mean is “I want someone nice who I am already physically attracted to.” The rest of us get thrown into the friendzone graveyard, slowly realizing that we were never in the race to begin with.
The good personality lie is one of the most effective weapons society uses to pacify unattractive men. It keeps them hopeful, obedient, and emotionally available for people who will never love them back. It tells them they are doing the right thing, even as they rot in silence and get passed over again and again. It makes you feel like you are failing for being decent. Like somehow your worth is broken because no one chose you.
But the truth is, no one ever meant for you to win. The system was never about soul. It was always about skin.
Bluepillers, cope harder
