
nobodylovesme
Gold
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2024
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Some people here say the blackpill is going mainstream because more guys are talking about looksmaxxing or dating stats. You aren't seeing it clearly. What’s spreading is surface-level frustration, not the actual blackpill framework. The real conclusions are still ignored, laughed off, or misread as bitterness.
To most people, the blackpill just sounds like water.
"Looks matter."
“Women have more options.”
“Dating is harder now.”
They hear it and go: “Yeah, obviously.”
That’s exactly the point.
They think they already know what you're talking about, so they never actually engage with the full structure.
But the real blackpill isn’t about observations. It’s about what those patterns imply:
- That most men are invisible by default
- That sexual selection is inherently monopolized
- That effort has diminishing returns beyond baseline appearance
- That belief in fairness, personality, or self-improvement is mostly narrative scaffolding
That’s the part that doesn’t go mainstream. Not because it’s complicated, but because it’s not livable.
Most people won’t accept a worldview that:
- Invalidates their past wins
- Offers no upward path
- Undermines their self-worth
- Can't be turned into a success story
They’ll agree with parts of it, then default to:
“But if you’re confident, it doesn’t matter.”
“It’s just about being yourself.”
“Everyone finds someone eventually.”
Why? Because those beliefs keep them functional. The blackpill doesn’t.
It can’t go mainstream because it gives nothing back.
To most people, the blackpill just sounds like water.
"Looks matter."
“Women have more options.”
“Dating is harder now.”
They hear it and go: “Yeah, obviously.”
That’s exactly the point.
They think they already know what you're talking about, so they never actually engage with the full structure.
But the real blackpill isn’t about observations. It’s about what those patterns imply:
- That most men are invisible by default
- That sexual selection is inherently monopolized
- That effort has diminishing returns beyond baseline appearance
- That belief in fairness, personality, or self-improvement is mostly narrative scaffolding
That’s the part that doesn’t go mainstream. Not because it’s complicated, but because it’s not livable.
Most people won’t accept a worldview that:
- Invalidates their past wins
- Offers no upward path
- Undermines their self-worth
- Can't be turned into a success story
They’ll agree with parts of it, then default to:
“But if you’re confident, it doesn’t matter.”
“It’s just about being yourself.”
“Everyone finds someone eventually.”
Why? Because those beliefs keep them functional. The blackpill doesn’t.
It can’t go mainstream because it gives nothing back.